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The image presents UK graduate destinations by academic year in percentages and salary bands for 2009/10 graduates by gender. For full-time employment: 64% (2007), 62% (2008), 59% (2009), 63% (2010). For part-time employment and study: 9% (2007), 8% (2008), 8% (2009), 7% (2010). For further study only: 16% (2007), 17% (2008), 18% (2009), 17% (2010). For not employed: 11% (2007), 13% (2008), 15% (2009), 13% (2010). Female salary bands for 2009/10: $5,000-$9,000 (1%), $10,000-$14,999 (4%), $15,000-$19,999 (9%), $20,000-$24,999 (22%), $25,000-$29,999 (32%), $30,000-$34,999 (21%), $35,000-$39,999 (9%), $40,000+ (2%). Male salary bands for 2009/10: $5,000-$9,000 (1%), $10,000-$14,999 (2%), $15,000-$19,999 (7%), $20,000-$24,999 (29%), $25,000-$29,999 (29%), $30,000-$34,999 (21%), $35,000-$39,999 (9%), $40,000+ (2%).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The table and the charts provided offer a breakdown of the paths followed by UK graduates by academic year, and the distribution of salary of those who have found an employment divided by gender.
Broadly speaking, it is clear that more than half of UK first degree holders have found a full-time employment while around 15% of them remained unemployed and didn’t continue to study. Moreover, the pie chart shows some similarities and differences regarding different ranges of salary.
Looking closely, the total amount of graduates who have found an employment remained constant around 70% over the 4-year period, having a peak in 2007 with 73%. Among them, 29% of males’ and females’ salary was between $15.000 and $19.999 earned and only 1% earned less than $9.000, but on average, males tended to earn more than females, with 2% of males with a salary between $35.000 and $39.000 against 1% of women.
In summary, most of the first degree holders found a full-time employment, although females’ salary tended to be lower than males’.
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