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 the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The first pie chart illustrates the post-graduation plans of Anthropobiology students, while the second table provides information on salary distribution in the anthropological industry after five years of work.
Overall, it is evident that the majority of students opt for full-time jobs compared to other options. It is also noteworthy that anthropologists in freelance consultancy and the government sector tend to earn significantly higher salaries.
Upon closer examination of the graph, it is clear that the majority of individuals (52%) choose full-time employment, while only 5% opt for part-time work and postgraduate study. The rates for full-time postgraduate study and unknown employment status are both 8%. Unemployment and part-time work have similar percentages, with 15% and 12%, respectively.
Regarding the table, half of the individuals in the government sector earn more than $100,000, marking the highest rates in the given data. Freelance consultants and government sectors exhibit a similar pattern below $75,000, with 5% in the $25,000 - $49,999 range and 15% in the $50,000 - $74,999 range. In contrast, anthropologists in private companies earn less than the other two types, reaching their highest percentage (35%) in the $50,000 to $74,999 range.
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