The bar chart depicts the number of students who took computer science courses at a UK university between 2010 and 2012.
Overall, it can be seen that the number of British home students was always greater than the number of international students studying in Computer Science.
Looking at the men's data set in wider context, it is clear that at the beginning of the time period, the number of native students was around 39, whereas foreign students made up half of them. In 2011, the number of native students decreased gradually to around 24, while the number of international students increased slightly to 23. At the end of the time period, both the number of native and foreign students had risen in a similar pattern, and the volumes seemed to be — nearly 42 and 39, respectively.
Turning to a women's given data set, it is evident that the number of international students appeared to be remarkably low in 2010, at around 14, and then swelled in subsequent years. Interestingly, the number of native students increased from 32 to 44 in 2011, then slightly increased at the end of the period, peaking at 50.
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