The given chart compares the number of undergraduates enrolling in six different courses in a particular university in 2012.
Overall, social sciences were the most prevalent subject among learners, while the reverse was true for agriculture. It is also notable that apart from the balance of male and female students in agriculture, male students attending engineering, science and mathematics outnumbered their female counterparts, whereas the remaining subjects saw an opposite pattern.
Considering social sciences, 4000 female students pursued this major, double that of both health and humanities. This figure also surpassed male enrollment by 1000. A similar pattern, with a smaller gap, was seen in the two aforementioned subjects with roughly 1500 women compared to 1000 men.
Regarding the three other courses, there were approximately 1000 female undergraduates enrolled in engineering, half the number of male students. Similarly, yet to a lesser extent was the number of women and men majoring in science and math, at about 1000 and 800 respectively. It is also noticeable that agriculture obtained the same figure for female and male enrollment at around 250 students each.
In terms of the total registration, 7000 students majored in social sciences, doubling the quantity of the four following courses. The figure for learners in engineering, health, humanities and science and mathematics witnessed a subtle variation ranging from 2000 to 3000. Conversely, agriculture was the least preferable major with a total of just 500 people.