The given diagram compares men and women students researching six distinct fields in 2005.
Overall, the number of both genders experienced the most studied at natural sciences, while numerous male students focused on psychology and mathematics, except for women. Another interesting comparison is that while the linguistics were studied considerably lower numbers by males, females were the least preferred participating at mathematics.
In terms of linguistics, the most number of females underwent about 110 young people than males were 80 participants. Conversely, in engineering and programming subjects, men researched significantly higher numbers, with 150 people compared to women (80 and 75 people of young, respectively).
Regarding psychology, this subject had a bit more 175 women students in 2005 than males, showing moderately high numbers of 200 participants. The number of both genders was the same, with 200 people for natural sciences, and this field was studied by a considerably larger number of students than other subjects (in both genders). In addition, the main number of men students participating was 200 people in mathematics, while females were only 45 young.