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

The pie chart illustrates the initial employment status of students studying Anthropology from one university after finishing their undergraduate degree courses while the table demonstrates their income after 5 years’ work.

Overall, it can be seen clearly that full-time work was the most popular choice of Anthropology graduates while just a few people chose part-time work together with postgrad study. It is also apparent that the rate of earning high salaries when working for the government sector or freelance consultants is higher than that of private companies.

There were 52% of people who decided to do full-time jobs after graduating. This figure was 37% higher than part-time work which was the second-highest, ahead of unemployed with 12%. The percentage of full-time postgrad study and unknown were the similar, at 8% and finally 5% combining part-time jobs and higher education study.

Turning to the table, after 5 years’ work, 40% of Anthropology graduates working as freelance consultants earned in both the range $75,000 – 99,999 and over $100,000 and just 20% making below this level. These figures for the government sector are roughly the same except for $100,000+ with 50%. The rate of private-sector employees salaries was seemed to gather in the middle range that 35% for $50, 00-74, 999, follow by $100, 000+ at 30%, $75,000-99,999 at 25% and lastly $25,000-49,999 at 10%.