Jan. 30, 2023
Field of Study by Gender in Australia in 1995
The bar chart presents information about the proportion of different genders who enrolled in eight subjects in Australia in 1995.
Arts and humanities were the most attractive subject for female, at around 19% in 1995, compared with about 13% for male in the same subject. There was a big difference in health, chosen by 15% of men, which was over three times more than it was for women. A similar pattern illustrated in education, with 10% and approximately 6% for boys and girls, respectively. The gap between genders in business studies was the lowest.
Male showed more interest in the remaining four subjects. Engineering was by far the most favorite subject for male, in contrast to only 3% of female choosing it, which reached the biggest gap. 14% of men chose maths and sciences, around twice as high as the figure for women. Similarly, computing was also much more popular with boys than girls. Although the number of male was higher than female in accounting and economics, the disparity was small, only about 2%.
Overall, female were inclined to choose arts and humanities as their major while male were interested in engineering. The percentage of arts and humanities, health, education and business studies for boys was much higher than for girls. And the data for the remaining four subjects showed a different pattern.
Arts and humanities were the most attractive subject for females, at around 19% in 1995, compared with about 13% for male in the same subject.
Males showed more interest in the remaining four subjects.
Engineering was by far the most favorite subject for males, in contrast to only 3% of female choosing it, which reached the biggest gap.
Although the number of males was higher than females in accounting and economics, the disparity was small, only about 2%.
Overall, females were inclined to choose arts and humanities as their major while male were interested in engineering.
Jan. 31, 2023
Thanks.
Theis bar chart presents information about the proportion of different genders who enrolled in eight subjects in Australia in 1995.
There was a big difference in health, chosen by 15% of men, which was over three times moregreater than it was for women.
"More" works, but "greater" might be better.
A similar pattern illustratedcan be seen in education, with 10% and approximately 6% for boys and girls, respectively.
Engineering was by far the most favorite subject for male, in contrast to only 3% of females choosing it, which reached the biglargest gap between genders.
14% of men chose maths and sciences, around twice as higmuch as the figure for women.
Although the number of males was higher than females in accounting and economics, the disparity was small, only about 2%.
Overall, females were inclined to choose arts and humanities as their major while males were interested in engineering.
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Good writing, just some small grammar adjustments. When talking about a group of people, you almost always end the word with an s. ("10% of males" instead of "10% of male")
Jan. 31, 2023
Thanks for your corrections.
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Male showed more interest in the remaining four subjects. Males showed more interest in the remaining four subjects. |
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Field of Study by Gender in Australia in 1995 |
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The bar chart presents information about the proportion of different genders who enrolled in eight subjects in Australia in 1995. Th |
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Arts and humanities were the most attractive subject for female, at around 19% in 1995, compared with about 13% for male in the same subject. Arts and humanities were the most attractive subject for females, at around 19% in 1995, compared with about 13% for male in the same subject. |
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There was a big difference in health, chosen by 15% of men, which was over three times more than it was for women. There was a big difference in health, chosen by 15% of men, which was over three times "More" works, but "greater" might be better. |
|
A similar pattern illustrated in education, with 10% and approximately 6% for boys and girls, respectively. A similar pattern |
|
The gap between genders in business studies was the lowest. |
|
Engineering was by far the most favorite subject for male, in contrast to only 3% of female choosing it, which reached the biggest gap. Engineering was by far the most favorite subject for male, in contrast to only 3% of females choosing it, which reached the Engineering was by far the |
|
14% of men chose maths and sciences, around twice as high as the figure for women. 14% of men chose maths and sciences, around twice as |
|
Similarly, computing was also much more popular with boys than girls. |
|
Although the number of male was higher than female in accounting and economics, the disparity was small, only about 2%. Although the number of males was higher than females in accounting and economics, the disparity was small, only about 2%. Although the number of males was higher than females in accounting and economics, the disparity was small, only about 2%. |
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Overall, female were inclined to choose arts and humanities as their major while male were interested in engineering. Overall, females were inclined to choose arts and humanities as their major while males were interested in engineering. Overall, females were inclined to choose arts and humanities as their major while male were interested in engineering. |
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The percentage of arts and humanities, health, education and business studies for boys was much higher than for girls. |
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And the data for the remaining four subjects showed a different pattern. |
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