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 relevant.
A glance at the column charts delineates statistics about the commensurability of the full-time
work
that British graduates and postgraduates
should not do after finishing college in the year 2008.
Overall
, as it was virtually the main enthusiast of both graduate and postgraduate students
, they tended to study more. Conversely
, both students
contributed at least in voluntary work
. While
the quota for part-time work
and unemployment was approximately the same for graduates, the former predominated the latter for postgraduates
. Furthermore
, it can explicitly be perceived that the general proportion of graduates outnumbered that of postgraduates
.
Looking into more details for the most tendencies of graduate students
, further
study was allocated to 29,665 of them. This
figure halved roughly for not only temporary vocation but also
students
without any jobs, somewhere in the vicinity of 17,735 and 16,235, respectively. In the following destination, the number of students
dropped staggeringly taking 3,500.
In terms of the other degrees, after the climax of 2,725 for continuing education, the lower destination of UK postgraduates
in 2008 sought part-time work
, at 2,535. For the tertiary kind of thing, unemployment (which is 1,625) was almost five times as much as the students
who volunteered for work
(which is 345).Submitted by mohammadhassan.rajati on
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Vocabulary: Replace the words work, postgraduates, students with synonyms.
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