The chart below shows the numbers of male and female research students studying six science-related subjects at a UK university in 2009. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The chart below shows the numbers of male and female research students studying six science-related subjects at a UK university in 2009. g801l
The bar chart shows the gender distribution of students doing scientific research across a range of disciplines at a UK university in 2009.
In five of the six disciplines, males outnumbered females. Male students made up a particularly large proportion of the student group who study the subjects related to inanimate objects and materials: physics, astronomy, and geology. The gender gap was particularly large in the field of physics, where there were five times as many male students as female students.
Men and women were more equally represented in subjects related to the study of living things: biology, medicine, and veterinary medicine. In biology, there were nearly as many women (approximately 200) as men (approximately 240). This was also true of medicine. Veterinary medicine was the only discipline in which women outnumbered men (roughly 110 women vs. 90 men).
Overall, the chart shows that at this university, science-related subjects continue to be male-dominated; however, women have a significant presence in fields related to medicine and the life sciences.
The bar chart
shows
the gender distribution of
students
doing scientific research across a range of disciplines at a UK university in 2009.
In five of the six disciplines, males outnumbered females. Male
students
made up a
particularly
large proportion of the
student
group who study the subjects related to inanimate objects and materials: physics, astronomy, and geology. The gender gap was
particularly
large in the field of physics, where there were five times as
many
male
students
as female students.
Men
and
women
were more
equally
represented in subjects related to the study of living things: biology,
medicine
, and veterinary
medicine
. In biology, there were
nearly
as
many
women
(approximately 200) as
men
(approximately 240). This was
also
true of
medicine
. Veterinary
medicine
was the
only
discipline in which
women
outnumbered
men
(roughly 110
women
vs. 90
men
).
Overall
, the chart
shows
that at this university, science-related subjects continue to be male-dominated;
however
,
women
have a significant presence in fields related to
medicine
and the life sciences.
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