The given graphs illustrate the rate of citizens who didn’t have careers with the classification indicating average weekly earnings in the year 2005. From my perspective, it is evident that professional degree exhibited the highest figures for salary, while less than a high school diploma was the lowest. In contrast to the unemployment rate, less than a high school diploma was the largest while doctoral degree was the smallest
Regarding to the average of salary, white professional degree ranked the first position at 1800 $, doctoral degree and masters degree followed at just 1740$ and 1560$, respectively. Notably, the bachelor’s degree at 1246 was significantly higher than that of some college, no degree, which stayed at 840$ in 2005. The difference between a high school diploma and less than a high school diploma was remarkable, with 701 $ and 538$, respectively.
Turning to the unemployment rates, less than a high school diploma dominated the graph at about 8,1%, followed by high school diploma at around 5,6% and some college, no degree at about 4,5% in 2005. The figures for bachelor’s degree was larger than that of master’s degree only 0,3%, both smaller than 13%. Consequently, both professional degree and doctoral degree had the same rates at around 1,5% in 2005 which were the lowest figures during this period.