The line graph illustrates the total number of students choosing various majors, namely social sciences, engineering, health, humanities, science and math and agriculture, while the bar chart depicts how many males and females contributed to each course in a particular university in 2012.
Overall, it is evidence that social sciences attracted the highest number of students, whereas agriculture had the lowest. In addition, it is also important to note that agriculture had the same number of participation.
Regarding the line graph, social sciences was a popular choice in 2012 with approximately 7,000 students participating, which was around 4,000 higher than that of engineering. It is clear that the number of science and maths students was over four times greater than the figure for agriculture, at around 500. The figure for humanities was roughly 2,200, nearly equivalent to that of health, which was approximately 2,100.
Turning to the bar chart, there were significant gender disparities across all categories except for agriculture. The number of girls and boys enrolled in agriculture was 250 each. Notably, there were roughly 4,000 female students who chose social science as their major, making it the most preferred discipline among girls. In addition, the number of male students in engineering was approximately 1,100 higher than that of females in this field. By contrast, approximately 1,900 girls enrolled in health and 1,800 in humanities, while boys only accounted for around 800 and 1,000, respectively. Lastly, roughly 1,200 males chose science and maths as their courses , whereas there were only 800 females.