A、The present situation of employment is promising. B、More students don’t want to hunt for jobs after graduation. C、More student

Nearly one in 11 graduates are unemployed six months after leaving university—the highest proportion for 17 years, a study reveals today. (33)Rising numbers are taking jobs that do not require degrees, including as waiters and checkout workers, the survey of almost 225 000 graduates shows. The research, by the Higher Education Careers Services Unit Charity, covered 82% of those who completed an undergraduate degree last summer and live in the UK. The researchers interviewed the graduates in January—six months after they left university. (34) It comes as ministers plan to increase the amount graduates pay for their degrees. That means starting salary for graduates has not kept pace with inflation and now starting salary is ￡ 19 695—an ￡ 18 rise on last year, the survey found. Those who had studied Chinese had the highest starting salary at ￡ 24 540 a year, while fine art graduates started on the lowest wage at ￡ 14 625. (35)The public sector is one of "very few" areas that has continued to recruit graduates in the recession, the charity said, fuelling fears as the sector prepares to reduce hundreds of thousands of employees. Charlie Ball, the charity’s representative research director, said he expected employment rates to rise, but added: "With the anticipated public sector job cuts, the future in the medium-term looks less clear. It depends on what the government does and how the private sector reacts. This will determine things for graduates for the next three to four years."
33. What can we infer from the survey of almost 225 000 graduates?
34. What do the ministers plan to do while the survey is proceeding?
35. What’s the employment situation of public sector?