The line graph illustrates the weekly income of full-time employees in 2002 across eight
age
Use synonyms
groups
, Use synonyms
cathegorized
by three levels of qualificationsCorrect your spelling
categorised
:
higher Punctuation problem
:
degree
, Use synonyms
first
Use synonyms
degree
, and others.
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Overall
, individuals with other qualifications earned the highest weekly salaries throughout their early and mid-careers, Linking Words
while
those with Linking Words
Use synonyms
first
Correct article usage
a first
degree
consistently earned the least. Use synonyms
Additionally
, Linking Words
earings
for all three Correct your spelling
earnings
groups
steadily increased in the Use synonyms
first
two decades before fluctuating or plateauing in the later Use synonyms
age
Use synonyms
groups
.
Starting at around £420 per week for the 21-25 Use synonyms
age
group, the income for employees with other qualifications Use synonyms
rised
dramatically to a peak of £820 between ages 36-40. Wrong verb form
rose
However
, their pay progressively declined to roughly £690 by Linking Words
age
56–60.
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In contrast
, those with a higher Linking Words
degree
saw their earnings grow steadily from £380 to a high of about £750 at Use synonyms
age
41-45. After a short decline, Use synonyms
this
group faced a strong rebound after Linking Words
age
55, ending with the highest pay among all Use synonyms
groups
, at about £790. Use synonyms
First
Use synonyms
degree
holders followed a similar initial trajectory, rising to £690 before plateauing for the remainder of their careers.Use synonyms