The presented column graphs depict what graduates of a university's business and engineering majors were doing six months after graduation in two separate years. A quick look at the graphs shows that after six months, the vast majority of those graduates were working, with the engineering alumni having a slightly higher percentage.
As shown in the graph, more than six out of ten business graduates from this university began working within six months of graduation in years one and two, while the number of employed engineers was about 75% at the time. In both years, more business graduates continued their education than engineering graduates, with a 15 percent difference between the two classes. Furthermore, a higher proportion of business graduates took time off, about 8% to be exact, than engineering graduates, who accounted for approximately 2% to 3% of this group. Finally, approximately one out of every ten engineering graduates was looking for work, which was more than double the proportion of business graduates looking for work. Surprisingly, in the second year, a slightly higher percentage of both groups had jobs and a slightly lower percentage were enrolled in additional studies than in the first year.
The presented column graphs depict what
graduates
of a university's
business
and
engineering
majors were doing six months after graduation in two separate years. A quick look at the graphs
shows
that after six months, the vast majority of those
graduates
were working, with the
engineering
alumni having a
slightly
higher percentage.
As shown in the graph, more than six out of ten
business
graduates
from this university began working within six months of graduation in years one and two, while the number of employed engineers was about 75% at the time. In both years, more
business
graduates
continued their education than
engineering
graduates
, with a 15 percent difference between the two classes.
Furthermore
, a higher proportion of
business
graduates
took time off, about 8% to be exact, than
engineering
graduates
, who accounted for approximately 2% to 3% of this group.
Finally
, approximately one out of every ten
engineering
graduates
was looking for work, which was more than double the proportion of
business
graduates
looking for work.
Surprisingly
, in the second
year
, a
slightly
higher percentage of both groups had jobs and a
slightly
lower percentage
were enrolled
in additional studies than in the
first
year
.