The bar chart illustrates the number of overseas males and females enrolled in the second year of a Graphic Design course at a college in southern England. The data are categorized by nationality (France, Germany, Sweden, Spain, and Syria) and further divided into two core options: Computer-Aided Design (CAD) and Photography.
Overall, Sweden contributed the largest figure of international students, whereas Syria accounted for the smallest proportion. In most countries, enrollment in Photography was more popular among female students while male students showed a stronger preference for CAD. Furthermore, female participation exceeded male participation in several national groups.
Among French students, approximately five males were enrolled, comprising four in CAD and one in Photography. By contrast, the female figure stood at above 7, with two studying CAD and roughly five pursuing Photography.A similar pattern can be observed among German students. Male enrolment totalled four students, including about three in CAD and one in Photography. Female participation was considerably higher at seven students, of whom one selected CAD and six opted for Photography.
Sweden recorded the highest overall enrollment. Eight male students were registered, with seven specializing in CAD and one in Photography. The number of Swedish females reached nine, consisting of two CAD students and seven Photography students.In Spain, eight males were enrolled, including six in CAD and two in Photography, while the female total was four, with one student in CAD and three in Photography.
Syria exhibited the lowest participation rates. Only two male students were enrolled, evenly divided between the two options. Female enrolment was slightly higher at three students, all of whom chose CAD, with no students selecting Photography.