The line graph provides information on the percentage of female students studying four different subjects at a University between 1970 and 2015.
In 1970, the highest percentage of female students opted for computer science, with about 30% choosing this subject. Physics was chosen by nearly 2% more female students than computer science in the same year. From 1970 onwards, the number of female students selecting computer science saw a significant increase until 1990, followed by a steady decline until the end of the period. By 2015, only 30% of female students were studying computer science.
The percentage of female students opting for physics grew remarkably from 27% in 1970 to nearly 80% in 2015.
Initially, less than 25% of female students chose to study medicine in the first two years of the period. However, from that point onwards, the majority of female students preferred this subject, and its popularity continued to increase every year. In 1970, law studies were the least popular, but after that year, there was a rapid growth in the demand for this subject, making it the most widely studied course by female students in the university between 1990 and 2000. By the end of the period, almost 100% of female students were studying law.
In summary, it can be observed that at the beginning of the period, science subjects were the most popular among female students, but by the end of the period, they became the least favored.