The chart illustrates the career paths and salary ranges of Anthropology graduates from a university five years after completing their undergraduate degree. It highlights various employment destinations and income levels for graduates in different sectors.

The chart illustrates the career paths and salary ranges of

Anthropology

graduates

from a university five years after completing their undergraduate degree. It highlights various employment destinations and income levels for

graduates

in different sectors. Upon graduation, 52% of

Anthropology

graduates

got full-time employment, making it the most common path. Meanwhile, 15% found part-time work

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and 8% combined part-time work with

further

postgraduate studies. Another 8% of

graduates

pursued full-time postgraduate education.

However

, 12% of

graduates

were unemployed, and the destinations of 5% were unknown. The salary table reveals income disproportion among

Anthropology

graduates

in various fields. Freelance consultants and those in the government sector show a significant range of earnings. Among freelance consultants, 40% earn between $75,000 and $99,999, and another 40% earn $100,000 or more.

In contrast

, 50% of government workers earn between $50,000 and $74,999, with 30% earning $75,000 to $99,999 and 15% over $100,000.

Graduates

employed in private companies

also

experience varied salaries.

While

10% earn between $25,000 and $49,999, the majority of 35% make between $50,000 and $74,999.

Moreover

, 25% earn $75,000 to $99,999, and 30% earn over $100,000, showing competitive earnings in

this

sector. In conclusion,

Anthropology

graduates

follow diverse career paths, with over half finding full-time jobs and a few pursuing

further

studies. Salaries differ significantly across sectors, with freelance consulting offering higher potential earnings compared to government positions.