After completing their undergraduate degrees in Anthropology, a pie chart depicts the employment situation of graduates from a specific university, while a table illustrates the salaries of three different types of employment for Anthropologists after five years.
The largest proportion of Anthropology graduates chose to pursue postgraduate study and part-time employment, contrasting with those who opted for part-time employment exclusively. After five years, the percentages of anthropologists in the government sector with the highest salary range and those working as independent consultants were identical, while the highest percentage was observed among those in the government sector with the lowest salary range.
The pie chart indicates that 52% of anthropology graduates worked full-time, with lower percentages for those unemployed or working part-time at 12% and 15%, respectively. Only 5% of Anthropology graduates chose part-time jobs while pursuing postgraduate studies, with the same numbers for those opting for full-time postgraduate study and the unidentified group, both at 8%.
In reference to the table, graduates of anthropology programs earning between $25,000 and $499,999 had the lowest percentage of individuals employed as independent contractors and in the government after five years—just 5%, or half as much as those in private enterprises. However, the percentages of people with the highest salaries in the table—40%, 50%, and 30%—who work as independent consultants, in the public sector, and in private businesses were significantly higher.
