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The bar chart illustrating UK graduates and postgraduates students who did not choose to work full-time after leaving university in 2008.

In General, Graduate student had dramatically select further study Voluntary work quite low compared to other columns. Postgraduates student were similar to graduate student. Although, Part time work of Post graduate approximate futher study.

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The charts below illustrate what UK bacheler and postgraduate students who did not go into full-time work did after leaving university in 2008.

In general, the number of students study further study was the highest in both charts. Besides, Students who study volunteer work also the smallest in two columns. Two charts had similar in volunteer work and further study

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The bar charts show information about the number of graduate and postgraduate students who go in to the type of other jobs without full time job, since They complete their college course in Uk in 2008

Generally, while the number of students choosing further study from two sorts of students was the most common, voluntary work all was the least selected.

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The two charts illustrate the figures of graduates and postgraduates in England without working full-time after leaving college in 2008.

In general, further research stood out as the most popular path for graduates, while voluntary jobs were the least frequently pursued. This pattern holds true for postgraduate students as well.

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The bar charts display what UK graduate and postgraduate students went on to do after leaving university in 2008. Those who started working full-time were excluded.

Overall, the most common destination for graduate students was further study and the least common was voluntary work. The same was true of postgraduate students.

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The given bar chart presents information about bachelor and master UK students who did not go to full-time jobs after university in 2008.

Overall, the most common destination for graduate as well as postgraduate learners was further study. Another striking feature was that the least popular destination in both cases was voluntary work.

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The bar chairts show the mount of students have non-full-time jobs after completing university in the UK in 2008

Overall, it is clear that further study was the most chosen choice after completing university and had not complet it. Volunteer was the choice that the fewest students chose in 2008.

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The bar charts show the destination both of students, graduate and postgraduate in UK, without getting job full-time after completing their studies in 2008.

In general, these students in the UK had three main alternatives: continuing their education, working part-time, or remaining unemployed. Among these options, voluntary work was the least popular choice among the student groups.

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The bar charts give information about destination of UK postgraduates and graduates including part-time work , voluntary work , further study and unemployment in the year 2008.Neither chart has full-time employees.

Overall ,what stands out from the charts was that ,in the year 2008, the highest figure both belonged to further study while the lowest was voluntary work. The number of UK Graduates had dramatically higher than UK postgraduates.

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The bar charts illustrate the number of graduate and postgraduate student in the UK after leaving college in 2008

Overall, for all four types, both graduates and postgraduates had the highest future study. Followed by part-time work with the slight lower number.

For UK graduates, the highest number of students pursued further studies with 29,665 students. Working part-time, the number of students accounts for 17,735 students. Followed by the number of unemployed students was 16,235 and only 1,500 students less than part-time jobs. Among graduate students, the number of voluntary work was the lowest, only 3,500 students in 2008.

Turning to postgraduates , further study was the most popular choice with 2,725 students, followed by part-time work with 2,535 postgraduate students. In contrast, the lowest number of 345 students volunteered after graduation. Finally, the number of unemployed graduate students is 1,625, which was a notable number in both charts.

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The graph describes about what actions were taken by UK graduate and postgraduate students who did not pursue full time employment upon graduating from college in 2008.

Overall, graduate students mostly chose to pursue additional studies while voluntary work was the least favored option. This trend held true for postgraduate students as well

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The bar charts below show the information on how many British graduates and postgraduates chosed to do what kind of works instead of full-time job when they finished their university studies in 2008.

Overall, it is clear that the majority of bachelors and postgraduates opted for further study. By contrast, voluntary work was the least popular in both type of labor.

In terms of graduates, the number of students selected further study recorded the greatest figure at approximately 30 thousand, trailing behind temporary jobs' and jobless' data at 17,735 and 16,235 thousand, respectively. Conversely, only 3,500 graduates did volunteer work.

Among postgraduates students, these figures experienced a similar pattern. Further education was the most charismatic option with 2,725 program registrants. The second largest group was part-time employees, which attracted 2,535 individuals. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate of postgraduates was also high (1,635 people), contrasting with 300 postgraduates students were involved in voluntary activites.

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The bar charts illustrate whatever UK postgraduate and graduate learners did except those who worked full-time

after leaving from college in 2008.

Overall,  the numbers of students studying further ranked first in both groups. The number of graduates who chose every place was significantly more than the total amount of post-graduates.

First of all, in both postgraduate and graduate, the total amount of learners studying further  topped the list with 2,725 students and 29,665 students, respectively. On the contrary, number of students volunteering in both groups stood in the last position with 345 learners and 3,500 learners, respectively.

Regarding graduate students, the number of students working part-time jobs was the second highest but only half that of the first place with only 17,735 students. Unemployment just below working part-time was nearly 2,000 students.

In terms of postgraduates, part-time work was only 200 students less than the top position, douding of that unemployment with 1,625 students.