The bar chart shows the figure for male and female undergraduates attending 6 different subjects in Toronto in 2013.
Overall, the most popular subject appeared to be Social Sciences, while the opposite was true for Agriculture. Furthermore, women made up the majority of students in most subjects.
In terms of the courses that attracted more women in 2013, the number of students from both genders choosing Social sciences was the highest, with the total being around 7,000 people, which comprised 2,900 males and 4,000 females. About Health and Humanities, the quantity of male students was only ⅓ and ⅔ that of females, at around 500 and 1000 respectively.
Regarding the remaining subjects, the number of students opting for Engineering was the most significant out of the 3, with 3000. Specifically, male undergraduates’ number (2200) was threefold females’ (900). In the same manner, men also made up more in the population of Science and math students. Lastly, a similarity can be seen in the statistics for males and females in the Agriculture field, both constituting 100 students.