The graph demonstrates the amount of money earned by graduates in different
age
groups. It compares three types of Use synonyms
qualifications
Use synonyms
:
higher Punctuation problem
:
degrees
, first Use synonyms
degrees
, and other Use synonyms
qualifications
.
Use synonyms
Overall
, Linking Words
earnings
Use synonyms
increase
significantly with Use synonyms
age
up to around 40 years old, after which they either Use synonyms
stabilize
or decline. Change the spelling
stabilise
However
, people with higher Linking Words
degrees
tend to see another rise in income later in life.
Use synonyms
Firstly
, graduates with a first degree earn slightly less than those with higher and other Linking Words
qualifications
in the early stages. Their income rises sharply from about 360 at Use synonyms
ages
21–25 to approximately 700 at Use synonyms
ages
36–40. After that, their Use synonyms
earnings
Use synonyms
increase
more gradually.
Use synonyms
Similarly
, people with other Linking Words
qualifications
show a notable Use synonyms
increase
, from around 420 at Use synonyms
ages
21–25 to a peak of about 810 at Use synonyms
ages
36–40, which is the highest among all groups. Use synonyms
However
, Linking Words
after
Linking Words
this
point, their Linking Words
earnings
begin to decline.
Use synonyms
In contrast
, individuals with higher Linking Words
degrees
start at a similar level to first-degree holders but experience a steady Use synonyms
increase
. After the Use synonyms
age
of 52, their Use synonyms
earnings
rise significantly, surpassing Use synonyms
the
other groups.
In conclusion, Correct pronoun usage
those of the
while
most graduates reach their highest Linking Words
earnings
around the Use synonyms
age
of 40, only those with higher Use synonyms
degrees
continue to see substantial growth in their salaries later in life.Use synonyms