The bar graph delineates how many students participated in six different majors at a particular US university in 2010.
Overall, Finance was favored the most among students of both genders, while the opposite was the case for Engineering, as the lowest participation was recorded in this subject. It is also noticeable that Mathematics was the major experiencing the most pronounced gender distribution, with male enrollment far surpassing that of females.
Regarding subjects with the starkest gender disparity, approximately 200 male students enrolled in Mathematics, nearly fourfold that of females, at around 52. A similar gap, though less pronounced, was evident in Economics, with male participation (150) more than double the figure for females (70).
Meanwhile, Marketing and Accounting exhibited moderate gender disparities, both demonstrating clear male predominance. Female participation in Marketing was roughly 120, as opposed to only 75 males learning the same subject, whereas Accounting attracted nearly 200 female and 170 male students.
Concerning courses exhibiting the most balanced gender discrepancy, slightly more males studied Engineering than females, with respective figures being 53 and 52. Notably, Finance was the sole subject showing perfect gender parity, recording equal enrollments, at 230 each.