The chart demonstrates the number of students in different disciplines which was divided by gender in Europe in 2013.
Overall, the major learners in the fields of social science,health and humanities were males, while the reverse was true for the figures of the remaining majors. Notably, social science attracted the largest number of students compared to the rest.
One of the most remarkable features in the chart is the high level of enrollees in the field of social science with 3000 males and 4000 females, making up the highest enrolment rate. The figure for Health and Humanities shared the same pattern with the aforementioned subject when the female learners also outnumbered the opposite gender. There were nearly 1700 female students signing up to study health-related field subjects, which was 3 times higher than male students. Regarding the Humanities sector, the total number of enrollees was subtly higher than those of Health albeit the relatively equal number of females. This is due to the fact that there were more men registering in Humanities than those of Health in 2013.
On the other hand, engineering, science and math attracted a significantly larger proportion of males rather than females. In the former field, while 2000 men registered subjects related to it, there were only 1000 women. Similarly, Science and math was also a popular choice for male learners, with 1100 male students and 500 female students. Meanwhile, Agriculture seemed to gain least interest among both gender, resulting in roughly no student pursue this particular specialty.