The charts below show what UK graduate and post graduate students who did not go into full-time work did after leaving college in 2008. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar charts illustrate the

number

of graduate and postgraduate

students

in the UK who did not go into full-time employment after completing their college in the year 2008.

Overall

, in both graduated and postgraduate

students

the total

people

Correct quantifier usage

number of people

show examples

who want to pursue higher studies is higher than part-time, voluntary work and Unemployment and the

number

of postgraduation

students

who did not go for a full-time job is significantly lower than undergraduates.

According to

the table,

further

studies are opted for by the majority of people which is around 2,700 postgraduates,

while

voluntary job seems to be an uncommon option as only 345 postgraduate

students

are working in that field. There are 2,535 people who are working part-time work and the rest of the 1,625 members are jobless. At nearly 30,000 graduates who continued on to

further

studies greatly outnumbered their counterparts who ended up in other situations. In comparison, only 3,500 graduates did voluntary work, making it the least common destination. Those who worked part-time and those who were unemployed were almost similar in

number

.

Moreover

, the

number

of undergraduates who didn't go full-time is almost 10 times more than postgraduates in every position they chose after their degree.