The given table and pie charts illustrate the information about the destinations of UK first-degree holders from 2007 to 2010 and the salary ranges for those employed in 2009/10.
Overall, the graduates mostly enjoy being in full-time employment, while the small proportion can be seen in the figures of further study and remaining unemployed. Moreover, both males and females mainly earned average salaries of about 20,000 to 29,999 in the year 2009/10.
In detail, the percentage of full-time employment stood at 64% in the year 2007, before declining slightly by 5% in 2009 and then moderately growing to 63 in the next 2 years. Over the same period, the combination rates for part-time employment and study remained relatively stable at approximately 7-8%. Meanwhile, the proportion of graduates pursuing further study increased gradually from 16% to 17% over 4 years. The unemployment rate fluctuated slightly, rising from 11% to 13% over the same period over $40,000, at around 1-2%.
Regarding the one-year interval incomes, the largest wages that both genders can gross are between 20,000 and 29,999 USD, accounting for 32% of females and 29% of males. However, a higher proportion of men than women received $30,000-$39,999, at 26% and 22%, respectively. Conversely, women were more represented in the lower income bands, particularly $10,000-$14,999, with 14% of females compared to 7% of males. Only small figure for both gender can earn