The pie charts illustrate the percentage of degrees awarded in four fields—Computer Science, Business, Medicine, and Law—at the National University in the years 1990, 2000, and 2010.
Overall, what stands out is that Computer Science consistently showed the highest proportion of graduates over the period, with a steady increase in its popularity, while Law had the lowest percentages each year. Business and Medicine fluctuated in popularity, with Business experiencing a significant decline, while Medicine saw a temporary increase before returning to its initial level.
Looking at the pie charts in more detail, it is evident that in 1990, both Computer Science and Business each accounted for 30% of the total degrees awarded, making them the most popular fields at that time. Computer Science then showed a notable rise, reaching 40% in 2000 and further climbing to 45% by 2010. By contrast, Business experienced a decline over the same period, dropping from 30% in 1990 to 20% in 2000, and eventually halving to just 15% in 2010.
Medicine saw moderate changes, it started at 25% in 1990, peaked at 30% in 2000, then reverted to 25% by 2010, mirroring its initial popularity. Law consistently had the smallest share, beginning at 15% in 1990, decreasing slightly to 10% in 2000, before returning to 15% by 2010, showing no significant change overall.