Writing report

The pie chart illustrates the career paths of Anthropology graduates from a particular university after completing their undergraduate degree. It categorizes the graduates into groups such as full-time work, part-time work, further studies, unemployment, and other unknown destinations. Additionally, the table provides an insight into the salary ranges of these graduates after five years of employment across three sectors: freelance consulting, government jobs, and private companies. Overall, the majority of Anthropology graduates secure full-time employment, with a smaller proportion pursuing further studies or part-time roles. In terms of salary after five years, most professionals working in the government sector earn higher incomes compared to those in freelance or private company roles. The pie chart shows that 52% of graduates are engaged in full-time work, making it the most common outcome. Meanwhile, 15% continue their education through full-time postgraduate studies, and 12% work part-time. A smaller proportion combines part-time work with postgraduate study (8%), and an equal percentage (8%) remains unemployed. The destination of 5% of the graduates is unknown. The salary table reveals significant variation in earnings across employment sectors. Half of the graduates in government positions earn $100,000 or more after five years, compared to 40% in freelance consulting and 30% in private companies. Meanwhile, the majority of private company employees earn within the $50,000–$74,999 range, and the lowest earning category ($25,000–$49,999) is minimal across all sectors.