The given chart illustrates the proportion of international and UK students achieving a second class degree or better across a wide range of academic disciplines at a major UK university.

The given chart illustrates the proportion of international and UK students achieving a second class degree or better across a wide range of academic disciplines at a major UK university. UK students performed better than international learners in subjects such as English literature, art history, and sociology. Specifically, roughly three quarters of UK students succeeded in English literature, whereas nearly half of their international mates were given a degree. While approximately 70% of UK students achieved a desirable result in international law, virtually 50% of non-UK students did well. Home students were also better at sociology in comparison to their international classmates, but they equally had acceptable performance in nursing and accountancy. International students tended to do better than UK ones in science-related subjects where the vast majority of them accomplished a degree in electrical engineering and information technology, on the other hand, nearly 60% of UK learners were successful in the same fields. Overall, the bar suggests that UK students had relatively more strength in disciplines concerning art and humanities, while international students were more successful in science-based subjects