本科生就业率与薪酬

The pie graph presents what happens to Anthropology students of a particular university once they graduate. The table displays the income of anthropologists after gaining five years' work experience.

Overall, Anthropology graduates primarily seek full-time work once they leave the university. And after five years in their field, many can make good money, regardless of what sector they are employed in.

Upon graduation, nearly three-fourths of the Anthropology students seek some form of employment. The majority go into full-time work (52%), while 15% opt to be employed part-time. Another 5% decide to juggle both work and further studies. For the rest, 8% of graduates commit full-time to their post-graduate studies, while 12% are, unfortunately, unemployed. The whereabouts of the remaining 8% of Anthropology graduates are unknown.

As seen in the table, anthropologists with half a decade of experience can earn a lot. Half of those in government can make $100,000 or more, while 40% of freelancers and 30% of anthropologists in private institutions are able to do the same. Very few anthropologists (5 to 10%) find themselves making less than $50,000 annually in all given sectors.