5 report(s) found.
The bar chart compares the number of students who did research in six different subjects in 2005. Overall, psychology, natural science, and mathematics had similar numbers of male research students who studied these subjects. Linguistics showed the least gender gap in favor of women, while programming and engineering revealed the second and third most significant […]
The bar chart illustrates the number of students who research in several fields ranging from humanistic subjects, such as linguistics and psychology, to scientific-related topics, such as engineering and mathematics. In addition, it displays a comparison of the popularity of certain subjects between males and females. Overall, psychology and natural sciences are by far the […]
The bar chart displays how many male and female students involved in research were distributed among six different subjects in the year 2005. Overall, it is clear that the subject with the vast majority of attenders was natural sciences, followed by psychology and engineering. There were more male students in general, with mathematics and programming […]
The column graph illustrates how many research students, including males and females, studied different subjects in 2005. Overall, what can be surmised from the data is that the number of male students who studied different subjects was more than the number of female students who studied different subjects, except for linguistics and natural sciences. The […]
The bar graph compares the quantity of male and female students who studied six distinct subjects namely linguistics, psychology, natural sciences, engineering, programming, and mathematics in the year 2005. Overall, it is evident that the number of male research students was higher than females in all categories with the exception of linguistics in 2005. While […]