The chart provides information about the number of men and women attending six different majors in Europe in 2013. Overall, there were more female students learning in the fields of social sciences, health and humanities, while the reverse was true for the remaining majors. Additionally, the most remarkable figure was seen in the social sciences subject, which attracted the largest number of learners.
The most significant feature is that the numbers of both males and females registering for the field of social sciences were incredibly high, with around 4000 women and 3000 men, added up to 7000 learners of this particular subject. The fields of health and humanities also witnessed the higher rate of female students. Each field had approximately 1500 female attendees, compared with just nearly 500 males in the former and 800 males in the latter. Each one of these two subjects had just above 2000 individuals in total.
On the other hand, the higher rate of male students was recognised in the majors of engineering and science and maths. Specifically, the engineering field counted for more than 2000 men and just nearly 1000 women registering, made the total number of learners in this field reach to 3000. The subject of science and maths was claimed to have less students, just around 1000 males and 500 females to be specific. In addition, the field of agriculture did not attract any students, resulted in no learners in both genders.