The chart depicts the number of male and female students enrolled in different subjects in Toronto in 2013. The subjects covered include Social Sciences, Engineering, Health, Hu- manities, Science and Maths, and Agriculture.
Overall, Social Sciences attracted the largest number of stu- dents, while Agriculture had the fewest. There were notable variations in gender distribution across the different subjects.
Social Sciences was the most popular, with around 3,500 male students and 2,500 female students, totaling approxi- mately 6,000. Engineering was the second most chosen sub- ject, with 1,500 males and 500 females, amounting to a total of 2,000 students. The Health subject had a fairly equal number of male and female students, each contributing to a total of about 1,200. Similarly, Humanities showed a bal- anced gender distribution, with both genders making up around 1,000 students in total.
In the Science and Maths category, there were more male students, about 1,000, compared to roughly 500 female stu- dents, leading to a total of 1,500. Lastly, Agriculture had the least number of student00:12/-strong/-heart:>:o:-((:-hĐã gửiXem trước khi gửiThả Files vào đây để xem lại trước khi gửi