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 5 years.

The given graphs detail the surveyed information regarding future opportunities availed by Anthropology graduates from any given university. The pie chart represents the work status and further study aspirations, while salary proportion based on types of employment over a period of 5 years is detailed in the table. Looking from the overall perspective, it is readily apparent that more than half of the graduates were offered full-time work as against part-time workers, higher study aspirers, and unemployed. In addition, the majority of government employers were making the highest salary within a given period. According to the given illustration, 52% of the graduates were appointed in full-time jobs. Although 8% of the students opted for a full-time higher study, nearly 5% preferred both part-time jobs along with higher studies. Just 15% of the pupils destined to be part-time workers. Despite 80% of graduates who got well-settled, unemployed and unknowns comprised 12% and 8% respectively. With regard to the salary table, in a 5 years' window, government workers led the distribution, as 50% made up more than $100, 000 as opposed to 40% and 30% freelancers and private workers respectively. Although a similar trend of 5% and 15% were shown by freelancers and government employees in the slab below $75, 000, private workers surpassed by 5% to 20%. Also, all the three employment accounted for 40%, 30%, and 25% respectively between $75, 000 to $99, 999.