The presented column graphs show a distinction between two classes of graduate students; business and engineering first half-year events from two separate years at the same university. The graphs show that the majority of students in both groups are working, although the unemployment rate in engineering is marginally higher.
Start about, roughly 62 percent of business graduates and nearly 73 percent of engineering graduates are recruited in their first year. In the coming year, the first-year workforce will steadily rise to about 5%; on the other hand, the second-year workforce will also increase by 2%, but not as much as the first-year workforce.
In addition, approximately 28% of business professionals initiate their higher education while just 12% of engineers pursue advanced degrees. In contrast, the average dropped significantly last year to 3%, but it is still two-thirds higher than the 8% figure for group engineers. Meanwhile, only about 8% to 9% of business graduates move on to work or study, which takes time. Similarly, the skilled engineer ratio has been comparatively low in recent years, at 2%. Despite this, a small proportion of business graduates (2%) remained unemployed over the same time frame, despite the fact that the grade engineer ratio was much higher.
The presented column graphs
show
a distinction between two classes of
graduate
students;
business
and engineering
first
half-year
events
from two separate years at the same university. The graphs
show
that the majority of students in both groups are working, although the unemployment rate in engineering is
marginally
higher.
Start
about, roughly 62 percent of
business
graduates
and
nearly
73 percent of engineering
graduates
are recruited
in their
first
year
. In the coming
year
, the
first
-year workforce will
steadily
rise to about 5%;
on the other hand
, the second-year workforce will
also
increase by 2%,
but
not as much as the
first
-year workforce.
In addition
, approximately 28% of
business
professionals initiate their higher education while
just
12% of
engineers
pursue advanced degrees.
In
contrast, the average dropped
significantly
last
year
to 3%,
but
it is
still
two-thirds higher than the 8% figure for group
engineers
. Meanwhile,
only
about 8% to 9% of
business
graduates
move
on to work or study, which takes time.
Similarly
, the skilled
engineer
ratio has been
comparatively
low in recent years, at 2%. Despite this, a
small
proportion of
business
graduates
(2%) remained unemployed over the same time frame, despite the fact that the grade
engineer
ratio was much higher.