The line graph shows the trends witnessed in the percentage of Australian full-time workers who had a university degree in math and other fields, while the table compares the amount of average salary paid to them. The surveyed period is between 2004 and 2012.
Overall, the percentage of total graduates with a full -time dropped slightly, while that of math department showed some fluctuation during the given timeframe. On the other hand, according to the table, the average wage of both mathematics and other graduates went up considerably, resulting in a considerable gap between them at the end of the period.
Delving into details, 80% of all full-time employees had university qualification in 2004, making it significantly higher than mathematics graduates, at 65%. Having hit a peak of just-under 85% in the mid-period, the former proportion dropped by almost 10% towards the end of the period, while that of maths graduates had depicted a dramatic growth by 2008, at which point it went down noticeably for remaining years, recording its first-year percentage again in 2012.
As for these graduates’ salary records, regardless of which subject they had a degree in, all workers were paid the same in 2004- $41.000 and 2006- $43.0000 . However, these sums of money increased considerably, reaching a peak of $59.000 for maths graduates and slightly less, $53.000 for other graduates in the final year.
228 words
P.s: 23.11 today's exam report
Overall, the percentage of total graduates with a full -time dropped slightly, while that of math department showed some fluctuation during the given timeframe. On the other hand, according to the table, the average wage of both mathematics and other graduates went up considerably, resulting in a considerable gap between them at the end of the period.
Delving into details, 80% of all full-time employees had university qualification in 2004, making it significantly higher than mathematics graduates, at 65%. Having hit a peak of just-under 85% in the mid-period, the former proportion dropped by almost 10% towards the end of the period, while that of maths graduates had depicted a dramatic growth by 2008, at which point it went down noticeably for remaining years, recording its first-year percentage again in 2012.
As for these graduates’ salary records, regardless of which subject they had a degree in, all workers were paid the same in 2004- $41.000 and 2006- $43.0000 . However, these sums of money increased considerably, reaching a peak of $59.000 for maths graduates and slightly less, $53.000 for other graduates in the final year.
228 words
P.s: 23.11 today's exam report