The bar chart illustrates how many male and female students learning in six different science-related subjects, namely, physics, astronomy, geology, biology, medicine, and veterinary medicine in 2009.
Overall, it is evident that both genders had the highest number of students in biology and medicine. It is also noticeable that females had the lowest than males in physics, except veterinary medicine larger than that of male pupils. There were more men than women in all subjects, execpt in veterinary medicine. In addition, physics was the least popular field among female students.
According to the chart, the number of men in biology was the largest at nearly 250 research students than that of women, which was followed by that of medicine and physics at about 200 and 220, respectively. In term of physics, the data for females were one fourth of that of their male counterparts, while in astronomy and geology were significantly higher.
For the remaining subjects, astronomy and geology were similar at 150 students for male and were higher than that of females by 20 pupils. By contrast, veterinary medicine was only subject in which more women learned than their male counterparts, whereas in compare to females at about 120 and 80 males.