The provided three circular diagrams depict the percentages of individuals pursuing different academic fields – Computer Science, Medicine, Law, and Business – in the years 1990, 2000, and 2010.

The pie charts illustrate the distribution of

degrees

granted in four academic disciplines from 1990 to 2010.

Overall

, it is evident that Computer Science experienced a remarkable increase in the proportion of

degrees

awarded,

while

Business saw a significant decline. Meanwhile, Medicine and Law remained relatively stable throughout the period. In 1990, Computer Science accounted for 30% of all

degrees

granted, making it the most popular discipline at that time.

This

figure doubled to 60% by 2010, indicating a substantial surge in demand for computer-related qualifications over the two decades.

Conversely

, Business

degrees

, which constituted 28% of the total in 1990, witnessed a sharp decline to just 10% by 2010.

This

downward trend suggests a shift away from traditional business education towards more specialized fields. Medicine and Law,

on the other hand

, maintained relatively consistent shares of

degrees

granted throughout the period. In 1990, Medicine comprised 25% of the total, a figure that remained stable until 2010.

Similarly

, Law accounted for 15% of

degrees

in 1990 and experienced minimal fluctuations, ending at 15% by 2010. These disciplines' steady performance suggests a sustained interest and demand for careers in healthcare and legal professions.