During World War One, several STEM courses were taught, including Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Advanced Science, Engineering Drawing, Natural Science, Physics, Aero Engineering, and Mathematics. Chemistry was the most popular course, with 59 female students registered. This course spanned over four years and included theoretical and practical work, suitable for those pursuing vocations related to the field. According to my research, more than ten per cent of young women studying STEM subjects during this period took more than one course. On average, the age of young women studying STEM subjects was twenty years old.