The bar chart provides information about the popularity of different subjects with genders in Europe in 2013.
Overall, while both male and female students preferred social sciences the most, agriculture was the least popular field with them.
Looking at the figures for males, social sciences dominated the whole other subjects with just south of 3000 students, which was three fold more than humanities. Standing at the second rank, engineering attracted over 2000 registrations from male students in 2013, followed by science and maths with above 1000 learners. Health was chosen by around 500 male students, while agriculture catched little to no attention from them.
Moving on to female students, social sciences also hold the highest place with roughly 4000 students, 1000 lower than the number of male students. The figures for health and humanities were almost the same with about 1500 students each subject, which was significantly higher than engineering and science and maths, nearly 1000 and 500 students, respectively. Similar to males, the figure for agriculture was rather negligible.
Welcoming the huge number of students in both genders, the total number of registration to social sciences was obviously the highest, with about 7000 students, which reigned supreme in the whole chart. Almost two times lower than the just mentioned subject was engineering with 3000 learners, which completely outweighed agriculture, only about 300 registrations.