Mm. Not sure why I had it in my head that it was X males to Y females, rather than total students.Redlin5 said:There is a smaller class size in the program as the years go on. Some of the girls and guys didn't place but a lot just didn't return for various reasons.LostGryphon said:That's a loss of 85 males to 37 females.Redlin5 said:120 students in first year, around 40 girls.
80 students in second year, about a dozen.
35 students in third year, 3 girls.
Regardless, still a 48-37 differential.
And "various reasons" isn't really grounds to enact social change, dude.
Right there with this. Encouragement is always good.Cadi said:If there is a need for better representation in areas where one gender or group is under-represented (e.g. women in tech, manual labour etc. Men in teaching, nursing etc.) the change needs to start with school. Encourage kids when they show an interest in a subject or field one wouldn't normally expect them to be interested in. No indoctrination, just don't hamper kids based on some silly expectations.