The provided graphs demonstrate the information about working positions of the history and engineering students six months since graduating from a university. Overall, it can be clearly seen that more than a half of the history and engineering graduates got a job in a two year period, while nearly quarter of the students who studied a history chose to continue their study throughout the given time.
As is presented in the first graph, history graduates are more likely to work, as the percentage of employed students after graduating in both years was between 60 and 70 percent. It is interesting to note, that the number of students taking a time out was equal in both years staying just under 10%. Also, the second-year graduates were slightly less interested in further studying their major or seeking work, because their percentage varied between 22% and 2%.
It is conspicuous, that the majority of engineering graduates had a full-time job, at 75% and 79% for both years, while the proportions of those continuing further study and seeking work were significantly lower, at under 12% respectively. Meanwhile, only 2% of graduates majoring in engineering chose to take a time out at the same rate for both years.
The provided graphs demonstrate the information about working positions of the
history
and
engineering
students
six months since graduating from a university.
Overall
, it can be
clearly
seen
that more than a half of the
history
and
engineering
graduates
got
a job in a two
year
period, while
nearly
quarter of the
students
who studied a
history
chose to continue their study throughout the
given
time.
As
is presented
in the
first
graph,
history
graduates
are more likely to work, as the percentage of employed
students
after graduating in both years was between 60 and 70 percent. It is interesting to note, that the number of
students
taking a time out was equal in both years staying
just
under 10%.
Also
, the second-year
graduates
were
slightly
less interested in
further
studying their major or seeking work,
because
their percentage varied between 22% and 2%.
It is conspicuous, that the majority of
engineering
graduates
had a full-time job, at 75% and 79% for both years, while the proportions of those continuing
further
study and seeking work were
significantly
lower, at under 12%
respectively
. Meanwhile,
only
2% of
graduates
majoring in
engineering
chose to take a time out at the same rate for both years.