Tiêu đề WRITING 6 - MIXED CHARTS.docx ✅

with the exception of professional degree holders, who made slightly higher than those having a PhD. What is most striking when looking at the data is a clear inverse relationship between education level and unemployment and a direct relationship between education and weekly earnings, with the exception of professional degree holders, who made slightly higher than those having a PhD. Looking first at the first chart, Looking first at average earnings per week, professional degree holders topped the chart with an income of $1,800, slightly ahead of the figure for PhD holders, at $1,740. The amounts of money that those having a master’s and bachelor’s degree made on a weekly basis were lower, with respective earnings of $1,560 and $1,246. Meanwhile, non-degree holders saw their weekly incomes
ranging from $538 for those not graduating from high school to $701 and $840 for high school graduates and those with some college education, respectively. This → these that → those Turning to unemployment, the highest rate (8%) was seen in the demographic of those not having a high school diploma. Trailing behind, unemployment levels of adults with a high school diploma and some college education stood at approximately 5.8% and 4.3%, in that order. Bachelor’s and master’s degree holders faced roughly similar joblessness rates, both at just/ slightly under / shy of / south of 3%. Finally, individuals with a professional or doctoral degree were the least susceptible to unemployment, as only 1.5% of them were classified as out of work.