The table illustrates the distinct job situations of British graduates over a four – year period from 2007 to 2010. The accompanying pie chart provides data on the annual payments of the 2009/10 group in full – time employment.
Overall, the data indicates that full – time employment displayed a significant portion, while part – time employment and study showed a smallest percent. Notably, the salary which was paid for women was lower than men.
According to the table, the number of British first degree holders receiving full – time employment in 2007 was 64%, it continued to decrease to 59% before increasing again in 2010 with 63%. People who attended further study from 16% in 2007 rose slightly to 18% in 2009, then returned to its initial amount in 2010. Conversely, the part – time employment and study experienced the lowest proportion with the falling trend throughout the data statistics. In 2007, there was only 9% and after 3 years it was less than 2%.
In terms of salary bands, the band from $20,000 to $24,999 in females was 32%, whereas the proportion in males was 26%. However, in a higher level of income, the woman who received from $25,000 to $29,999 was 10%, and the man was 14%. Especially, with the highest level of salary being $40,000 and over, men received, neither women.