The table and charts below provide information about the destinations and employment of UK first degree holders. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table presents a detailed analysis of the

percentage

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of future destinations and employment among UK

graduates

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from 2007 to 2010,

while

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the accompanying pie chart offers a comparative overview of salary bands for male and female

graduates

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from the years 2009 and 2010.

To begin

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with, the proportion of full-time employed

graduates

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experienced a decline over the four-year period. It reached its highest point in 2007, with 63% of

graduates

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actively seeking stable employment, but

thereafter

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exhibited fluctuations. Analyzing the table, it becomes evident that the majority of first-degree holders tend to concentrate on either working or studying, as the

percentage

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of

graduates

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engaged in part-time employment

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studying remains consistently the lowest among all options throughout the four years. Interestingly, in 2010, the

percentage

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of full-time employed

graduates

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saw an increase from 59% to 63%.

This

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suggests a rise in workforce participation, resulting in heightened competition within the job market, which

subsequently

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influenced salary disparities between male and female bachelor's degree holders. The pie chart indicates that over the two-year span, 29% of both male and female

graduates

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were earning between $15,000 and $19,000.

Moreover

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, it is notable that a very small

percentage

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of both genders earned more than $35,000, implying that the majority of first-degree

graduates

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occupy middle-paying positions.

This

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trend can be attributed to a 4% increase in the number of bachelor's degrees awarded from 2009 to 2010, indicating that competition for higher-paying roles is likely to intensify in the future.