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

The two bar charts illustrate the UK

graduates

and

postgraduates

' future decisions after leaving college in 2008, their choices were distributed by 4 conditions - being a part-time worker, voluntary worker, unemployment and going to

further

study. Those who started full-time

work

did not participate in the data collection.

Overall

, the trends of the two groups are quite similar, most of the

students

in both groups wanted to continue studying and the minority of

students

chose to become voluntary workers.

However

, the sizes of the two groups are rather different, the

number

of

students

who were

graduates

is far more than the

students

who were

postgraduates

.

It is clear that

the majority of

graduates

, almost 30000 of them, greatly outnumbered their counterparts who ended up in the other three situations.

In contrast

, only 3500

graduates

engaged in voluntary

work

, making it the least common post-graduation destination.

Moreover

, those who worked part-time and were unemployed were nearly the same in

number

, at 17,735 and 1,6235 respectively, which were a little higher than the double of

further

study. Looking into the information for more details, the

number

of post-graduate

students

in each classification was nearly one-tenth of the

number

of

graduates

, except for people going on to

work

part-time. There were 2,535

postgraduates

who started to

work

as part-time workers.

While

around 3000

postgraduates

continued being

students

, the group of voluntary workers were still the smallest with 345 people and 1,625

postgraduates

were unemployed.