The bar chart provides a comparison of the number of British home students and international students studying Computer Science at a UK university from 2010 to 2012, categorized by gender.
In 2010, there were significantly more male British home students (approximately 42) compared to international male students (around 20). A similar trend is observed among female students, with British home students (about 32) outnumbering international students (roughly 15).
In 2011, the number of British male students dropped to about 24, while international male students saw a slight increase to 23. For women, the number of British home students remained stable at around 32, and international students remained consistent at 15.
By 2012, the number of British male students rose again to about 39, while international male students increased to 24. Among females, British home students continued to lead, increasing to around 38, and international female students saw an increase to approximately 18.
Overall, the data highlights that British home students consistently outnumbered international students across all three years. However, the gap between home and international students narrowed over time, especially among male students. The number of British male students showed more fluctuation compared to the relatively stable numbers for female British students.