Charts Showing What UK Graduate and Postgraduate Students Who Did Not Go into full-time Work did IELTS Writing Task 1

With regards to graduate students, the biggest number depicted on the graph was the number of persons who chose to advance their academic standing. Which came to roughly 29665 people. Compared to the other categories, volunteer work had the lowest number of participants (3500), making it the least appealing. Part-time employment was the second most preferred option, with a figure of almost 17735. In 2008, there were 16255 graduate students in the UK who were officially classified as unemployed. A similar pattern can be seen in the chart for postgraduates, where the most popular course of action chosen by students was to pursue further education. The number for this purpose was 2725. Its value, which was roughly 2536 and earned it the second spot on the provided chart, was part-time employment. On the other side, despite only collecting 345 student votes, volunteer work maintained its last-place ranking. There were approximately 1625 postgraduates in the UK who were unable to secure employment after graduating from college in 2008.

This demonstrates that the majority of them chose to pursue further education while the least number of them chose to engage in volunteer work. It is clear that around 17735 graduate students chose part-time employment. It is just 1500 more persons than the total number of unemployed doctors. Which includes approximately a statistic of unemployed doctors which includes approximately 16235 students. The overall number of postgraduates who went on to part-time employment and further study are similarly close to one another. With a difference of only 190 individuals between the estimates of 2535 and 2275, respectively. Nearly 3500 UK doctors chose volunteer work, which is about the same number as the 345 postgraduates who did the same. Furthermore, it can be shown that the sum of alum in the case of the future study is 29665, the highest figure in the table. Last but not least, there were 1625 post graduates without jobs, which was a much lower rate than for graduates.

But compared to those who had a master's degree, graduate students who chose to pursue other paths instead of taking up full-time jobs were much more numerous. Of those with a bachelor's degree, 29,665 in particular decided to pursue higher education. At the same time, 17,735 people made the decision to work part-time, while the number of unemployed graduates fell by 1500. Furthermore, only 3,500 students — a very small percentage — chose to volunteer their time to assist. At the same time, although there were much fewer postgraduate students, the destination followed a similar pattern to that of graduates. More specifically, only 2,725 postgraduates had made the decision to pursue additional education, and 2,535 had begun working part-time. However, it is interesting that only 345 people choose to engage in volunteer work, while the jobless rate for postgraduate students reached 1,625 of them. Not to mention, the number of unemployed postgraduates was substantially smaller than the number of unemployed graduates at 1625.