The bar chart depicts the proportion of males and females enrolling in six different information technology subjects at a US university in 2011.
Overall, male students were predominant in all courses, except for linguistics and natural sciences. Notably, the most significant difference was recorded in the number of males and females choosing mathematics.
As for the male-dominated subjects, male mathematics in IT-related subjects was 200 students, which was almost seven times as many as that of their female counterparts. Similarly, the figure for males opting for psychology was 200 students compared to approximately 175 female students, whereas this was a smaller gender gap than in math. Regarding the engineering and programming, these disciplines had relatively similar numbers (150 male students), as opposed to about 75 female programming students, 25 fewer female students than the engineering.
As for the remaining subjects. The number of males and females joining in this subject exhibited an opposite tendency, standing at 60 male students and around 125 female students, respectively. Ultimately, natural sciences was the most chosen area of qualifications among both sexes, with 200 students.
