The table delineates the average weekly salary of various professional degree in the United States (US) in 2005, displayed in the US dollars. Additionally, the horizontal bar chart showcases the unemployment rate of US citizen in the same period, presented in percent.
By and large, it is noticeable that the amount of weekly earning was correlated positively with the professional degree. On the other hand, the grater professional degree was associated with the lowest proportion of jobless individual.
As for the weekly take home pay, the survey revealed the doctoral degree was the group of professional with the highest salary, accounting for 1740 US dollars. The lowest weekly earning community were individuals with less than high school diploma, receiving only 538 US dollars.
Moving to the unemployment rate data, it is obvious that people with the low professional level, represented by people failed to achieve high school diploma degree predominated the proportion of jobless. Their unemployment rate was one in eight. Professional and doctoral degrees were the society with the smallest proportion of jobless, a mere 1.5%.
