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 Summarize the information by selecting and reporting t

The pie chart demonstrates the career pathways of Anthropology students from one university after graduation, while the table illustrates the Anthropologists’ income after five years of employment in three business sectors.

Overall, it is clear that the majority of graduates obtained a full-time job, and the government sector accounted for the largest percentage of top-earning anthropologists.

According to the pie chart, full-time employment made up slightly more than half of the graduates, followed by part-time employment accounting for 15% and unemployment accounting for 12%. Full-time postgraduate students and those in unknown occupations contributed 8%, respectively. Those undertaking part-time work and postgraduate studies had the fewest, at only 5%.

As is shown in the table, graduates working in private enterprises had the lowest salaries, with nearly half receiving $25,000-49,999, 25% earning $75,000-99,999, and only 30% earning more than $100,000. There were 5% of freelancers and government employees earning $25,000-49,999, 15% earned $50,000-74,999, and the remaining 80% earning $75,000 to over $100,000.