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The given charts give information about US citizens across seven levels of education in 2005, in terms of average weekly earnings and unemployment. What is most striking when looking at the data is that the higher the level of education, the lower the unemployment rate and the higher the weekly income, with the exception of professional degree holders, who made slightly higher than those having a PhD. Those at the apex of academic qualification, individuals with a professional or doctoral degree, enjoyed the highest earnings and the lowest unemployment rate. It is noteworthy that despite sharing the same unemployment rate of 1.5%, the earnings of professionals, averaging $1,800 per week, outpaced / preceded those of doctoral degree holders who earned around $1,740. As for people with middle-tier qualifications, namely a master’s degree and a bachelor’s degree, the former saw average weekly earnings of $1,560, and 2.5% were out of work, while the corresponding figures for the latter were $1,246 and nearly 3%, respectively. In contrast, citizens with lower educational qualifications / non-degree holders observed a different scenario. Individuals without a high school diploma exhibited the highest unemployment rate of around 8%, and earned only $538 each week, which was the lowest pay rate in the year surveyed. As for / Regarding those with some college education and high school graduates, they earned $840 and $701 per week and faced unemployment levels of about 4.3% and 5.8%, in that order. have a correlation with - correlate with

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