The graphs below show the percentage of math graduates and all graduates who got full time job after graduating from a university in Australia and also show the average salary of both these types of grads, from 2004 to 2012.

The line chart and table give information for the proportion of

full time

Add a hyphen

full-time

show examples

employment

and

average

Add an article

an average

show examples

yearly

salary

of

Math

and all

graduates

from an Australian university in an eight-year period, between 2004 and 2012.

it is clear that

the Maths

graduates

surpassed all

graduates

for

both

full-time

employment

and average

salary

.

Additionally

, the percentage of full-time

employment

remained unchanged over the year period,

whereas

the salaries go up with time. In 2004, the proportion of

Math

graduates

getting full-time jobs was 80%,

while

only 65% of all

graduates

guaranteed

Add a missing verb

were guaranteed

show examples

full-time

employment

. The percentage of

both

Maths and all

graduates

slightly increased

approximately

Change preposition

by approximately

show examples

10% over two years.

However

, after the year 2008, the proportion dropped for

both

and made up the same values in 2012 compared to the year 2004. Looking at the statistic for the average

salary

in two years, 2004 and 2006,

Math

and all

graduates

was the same

salary

with $41,000 and $43,000. The salaries of

both

math

and all

graduates

rose continuously with time but

math

graduates

Change noun form

graduates'

graduate's

show examples

salary

Fix the agreement mistake

salaries

show examples

went up higher and more rapidly than all

graduates

in the next six years. In 2012,

Math

graduates

got pay of $56,000

while

others got only $51,000.