The line graph illustrates the proportion of university
graduates
in full-time Use synonyms
employment
, Use synonyms
while
the table details their average annual earnings from 2004 to 2012, comparing mathematics and other disciplines.
Linking Words
Overall
, Linking Words
while
Linking Words
employment
rates for Use synonyms
both
groups experienced fluctuations and eventually declined, their average salaries rose consistently. Use synonyms
Additionally
, math Linking Words
graduates
achieved Use synonyms
both
higher Use synonyms
employment
stability and greater financial returns in the later years.
Regarding full-time Use synonyms
employment
, math degree holders started at 80% in 2004, Use synonyms
whereas
other Linking Words
graduates
stood at 65%. Use synonyms
Both
figures climbed to reach a common point at 85% in 2008, despite a temporary peak for non-math Use synonyms
graduates
in 2006. Use synonyms
However
, after 2008, Linking Words
employment
for math Use synonyms
graduates
dropped moderately to 76% in 2012, Use synonyms
while
the percentage for non-math Linking Words
graduates
dropped significantly back to the initial 65%.
In terms of income, Use synonyms
both
sectors commenced with identical salaries of $41,000, rising to $43,000 in 2006. From 2008 onwards, a substantial earnings gap emerged. Mathematics majors saw their salaries surge to $50,000 and finish at a peak of $56,000. Use synonyms
In contrast
, salary growth for other Linking Words
graduates
was more modest, climbing steadily to finish at $51,000.Use synonyms