The graph depicts the dependence of the amount earned weekly by graduate employees on their
degree
and Use synonyms
age
for 2002.
The first key feature shows that Use synonyms
this
figure is the lowest among those with a first Linking Words
degree
, no matter the Use synonyms
age
. Use synonyms
However
, it displays a generally positive trend, starting at £350 for Linking Words
21-
Correct your spelling
21-year-olds
year
Use synonyms
olds
, reaching a maximum value of almost £700 for 36 to Use synonyms
45
Correct your spelling
45-year-olds
year
Use synonyms
olds
and varying slightly around £690 for the rest of the Use synonyms
age
groups included in the study.
Use synonyms
On the other hand
, the most notable fluctuations occur in the earnings per week of people with other qualifications. Linking Words
For people
at the beginning of their twentiesChange preposition
People
, they
represent approximately £415, the highest value to be observed for Correct pronoun usage
apply
this
category. As the Linking Words
age
grows, they increase sharply, culminating at almost £820 for Use synonyms
38
Correct your spelling
38-year-olds
year
Use synonyms
olds
, Use synonyms
then
experience a significant decrease, dipping to a little over £690 for 56 to Linking Words
60
Correct your spelling
60-year-olds
year
Use synonyms
olds
. The salaries of postgraduates stay between the values for the previous two types of Use synonyms
degree
for most of the Use synonyms
age
groups, but they become equal to those corresponding to a higher Use synonyms
degree
for Use synonyms
48
Correct your spelling
48-year-olds
year
Use synonyms
olds
and surpass them for those aged 52 and older.
Use synonyms
Overall
, earnings of full-time graduate workers show an upward trend. The difference between them varies significantly, Linking Words
its
peak value being the triple of its minimum.Change preposition
with its