The given illustration compares the empoyed students rate from four regions in the UK after their first courses in 2001.
Overall, it is clear that the level of unemployment in Northern Ireland is the greatest, while students in Scotland have the majority of jobs, leading the share of total employment. In addition, the trend show that the multitude of students choose long-term occupation, while overseas employment is the least choice.
Regarding the two most choices, it is true that the firgure for students in Scotland and Northern Ireland choose fixed jobs proximately double the number of students, who do short-term work. Specifically, in Scotland, the level of long-term occupation and short-term work stand at 43.6% and 20.2%, respectively, while in Northern Ireland, the statistic show that 20% students do fixed jobs and just only 8.6% students choose temporary employment. This lead to the serious occupational crisis of studennts in this country, which just occupies 33.6% total employment. Finally, while the ratio of permanent jobs and temporary jobs in England are just apart account for 10%, the number of students choose fixed jobs in Wales more than three times compare to temporary employment, which stand at 30% and 12.4% in that order.
Concerning to the overseas employment, it is surprised the quantity of students employed in a foreign country in Northern Ireland is the greatest, which is more than about two times compare to other countries. Precisely, the share of students that were employed abroad in Northern Ireland account for 5%, while in Wales it is nearly 3%. Lastly, the data for abroad employment in England is the least, which stand at 2.3%, just less than the Scotlands’ rate 0.3%.