The below figures illustrate what UK graduates and post graduates did, who did not go into full-time employment after leaving college in 2008.
To begin with, maximum graduates (29, 665) who did not go into full-time work opted for further studies. while, some of them (16, 235) were unemployed. A slightly higher than unemployed (17, 735) choose to go for part-time work whereas, a small proportion showed interest in voluntary work.
On the other hand, almost same scenario was with postgraduates and majority of them (2725) opted for further study. 2535 number of postgraduates took part-time work whereas 1625 postgraduates were unemployed. A small ratio (345) also showed interest in voluntary work.
To sum up, the maximum students who did not made their career in job went for higher studies. whereas, some choose to go for part time job and a few of them took voluntary work.
The below figures illustrate what UK graduates and post graduates did, who did not go into full-time employment after leaving college in 2008.
To
begin
with, maximum graduates (29, 665) who did not go into full-time
work
opted for
further
studies.
while
,
some
of them (16, 235)
were unemployed
. A
slightly
higher than unemployed (17, 735) choose to go for part-time
work
whereas, a
small
proportion
showed
interest in voluntary work.
On the other hand
, almost same scenario was with postgraduates and
majority of
them (2725) opted for
further
study. 2535 number of postgraduates
took part
-time
work
whereas 1625 postgraduates
were unemployed
. A
small
ratio (345)
also
showed
interest in voluntary work.
To sum up, the maximum students who did not made their career in job went for higher studies.
whereas
,
some
choose to go for
part time
job and a few of them took voluntary
work
.