The pie chart represents the career choices of Brighton University students who graduated in 2019, in percentages.
Overwhelming majority of the school leavers are employed by the service industries, while the least number of graduates work in the sport and charity sector.
Based on the information provided by the chart, a little under one-third of the students who graduated in 2019 got jobs at the service industry sector (33%), whereas manufacturing industry, education, and politics and government are the less favorable options, sitting at 16. 3%, 14. 7%, and 12. 1% consecutively.
On the other hand, transportation and warehousing, and science and technology, and civil services, which constitute 7. 8%, 7. 2%, and 5. 6% consecutively are vocations which are much less sought after, if compared to a much more lucrative job market like the service industries.
Finally, according to the pie chart, the least popular sector available for 2019 graduates included working with charity organisations (0. 3%), and pursuing careers in sport (0. 1%). That said, 2. 8% finds their calling in other, unspecified, sectors.
The pie chart represents the career choices of Brighton University students who graduated in 2019, in percentages.
Overwhelming majority of the
school leavers
are employed
by the
service
industries, while the least number of graduates work in the sport and charity sector.
Based on the information provided by the chart, a
little
under one-third of the students who graduated in 2019
got
jobs at the
service
industry sector (33%), whereas manufacturing industry, education, and politics and
government
are the less favorable options, sitting at 16. 3%, 14. 7%, and 12. 1%
consecutively
.
On the other hand
, transportation and warehousing, and science and technology, and civil
services
, which constitute 7. 8%, 7. 2%, and 5. 6%
consecutively
are vocations which are much less sought after, if compared to a much more lucrative job market like the
service
industries.
Finally
, according to the pie chart, the least popular sector available for 2019 graduates included working with charity
organisations
(0. 3%), and pursuing careers in sport (0. 1%). That said, 2. 8% finds their calling in other, unspecified, sectors.