The chart below shows what Anthropology graduates from one university did after finishing their undergraduate degree course The table shows the salaries of the anthropologists in work after five years Summarise the information by selecting and reporting t

The pie chart illustrates the initial occupations of Anthropology students after graduation, while the table shows how much the anthropologists who found jobs earned after 5 years.

Overall, it is clear that most successful undergraduate students from the university are either found in part-time or full-time work and those graduates who are established in this field are seen well-paid.

In the case of the destination of these graduates, most of them are observed to have full-time jobs and this is over half of the total (52%). Those who found part-time jobs constitute around a sixth of the total (15%). Meanwhile, the figures for postgraduate studies or unknown occupations were identical (8% each), and the lowest were for those combining part-time work and higher education study, with only 5%. Just over a tenth of them are seen unemployed, whereas no information is available regarding the rest.

Moving on to their salaries, 80% of the government sector and freelancers were employed in the two highest pay brackets, (30% in the $75,000 – $99,999 bracket and 50% in $100,000+ 40% in each bracket for the latter). These two lowest pay bands for these two sectors were identical, with only 5% earning $25,000-49,999 and 15% making $50,000-74,999. Private industry salaries diverged generally with 10% in the lowest income range, a striking 35% earning $50,000 to $74,999, while 25% and 30% of graduates made $75,000 – $99,999 and $100,000+, respectively.