The bar chart provides information about the figure of men and women studying distinct subjects in Toronto in 2013. Units are given in thousands.
Overall, the majority of female students were interested more in social science, health, and humanities than men, meanwhile male Toronto citizens possessed a keen interest on engineering, and science and maths. It is also worth mentioning that both gender showed the lowest figure for the agriculture.
Focusing the female pupils, the highest values at just above 4,000 was social sciences, whereas agriculture remained the lowest at below 1,000, which is the same to the men. Furthermore, the comparable number of female students can be seen in the health and humanities, healths’ figure is slightly more at just below the 2,000 and nearly 1,700 for the humanities. However, the figure for the engineering and science and math were around two times lower than men at over 1,000 and 1,000 respectively.
Regarding the male students, engineering and social science were roughly the same at nearly 2,500 and 3,000 respectively. In contrast, health and humanities showed almost minimum at 1,000 and over 1,000.
In terms of total numbers, the significant value took social science at almost 7,000, while the agriculture was the least popular, showing around 500. In addition, health and humanities were almost equal about 2,500, while engineering placed at second the most popular subject at above 3,000. It can be clearly seen that science and math were chosen by students approximately 2,000.