The bar charts illustrate the information about what graduate and postgraduate students in a particular country, the UK, did after finishing their academic goals at the colleges in 2008.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that further studying showed the highest number, followed by part-time workers, unemployment, and voluntary work, respectively in both types of students.
To begin with the graduate students , the number of those who decided to study in the higher level was the highest number of the four options which figured at 29,665. While the number of those who worked as part-time and being unemployed experienced at 17,735 and 16,235, the number of those working as volunteers was the smallest number which figure at 3,500.
The number of postgraduate students in the UK who made their decisions to further study was still the most significant number of other options with rates at 2,725, followed by those who had part-time work, had no job, and chose to work as volunteers with the figure being 2,535, 1,625, and 345 students, respectively. Apparently, it is obviously reported that the destination of British graduate and postgraduate students shared the same patterns about what they did after getting degrees from the academic institutes.
