These bar charts illustrate what the graduates of engineering and history degrees were like for six months after graduating in two different years. Most of the graduates worked six months after the end of the course, and among engineering graduates, this figure was slightly higher than that of the alumni of a history degree.
One noticeable aspect/trend in the charts is that in the second year of work, the employment rate in each group was slightly higher, while the number of graduates involved in further education, in contrast, decreased slightly compared to the first year.
The history course has about 64% and 68% of graduates that are started working after six months of the graduation in the first and second years of study respectively, while employed engineers' percentage at that time was around 75% and 78%. In two years, there were more graduates from the historic degree that continued their further education than the number of engineering alumni, and the difference between these two groups was approximately 15%.
Also, a higher percentage (8%) of history degree alumni took their time out, in comparison with the engineering graduates, which is nearly only 3%. So, about one in ten engineering graduates were looking for work, and twice more history degree graduates were also finding a job.
These bar charts illustrate what the
graduates
of
engineering
and
history
degrees
were like for six months after graduating in two
different
years. Most of the
graduates
worked six months after the
end
of the course, and among
engineering
graduates
, this figure was
slightly
higher than that of the alumni of a
history
degree.
One noticeable aspect/trend in the charts is that in the second
year
of work, the employment rate in each group was
slightly
higher, while the number of
graduates
involved in
further
education,
in contrast
, decreased
slightly
compared to the
first
year.
The
history
course has about 64% and 68% of
graduates
that are
started
working after six months of the graduation in the
first
and second years of study
respectively
, while employed engineers' percentage at that time was around 75% and 78%. In two years, there were more
graduates
from the historic
degree
that continued their
further
education than the number of
engineering
alumni, and the difference between these two groups was approximately 15%.
Also
, a higher percentage (8%) of
history
degree
alumni took their time out,
in comparison
with the
engineering
graduates
, which is
nearly
only
3%.
So
, about one in ten
engineering
graduates
were looking for work, and twice more
history
degree
graduates
were
also
finding a job.