Final(Really)[1]

Clubs and OrganizationsNick TabassiJohn Windle

Kevin TremblyChris Medlin

04/11/2023PP1_Prep_Hutchison


Why Clubs and Organizations? Many of the students at Flagler are

involved in a club or organization Clubs and Organizations are a vital part

to the college experience and learning to work well with others


Population and Sample Our population includes all students at

Flagler College. Our sample is all the people that took

our survey (87 students at Flagler). The information we have gathered is a

statistic and not a parameter because it is only describing the sample of people who took the survey.


Demographic Questions Include:

Are you a male or a Female? Do you live on Campus? What is your academic standing?

(freshmen, sophomore, junior, senior)?


Gender Demographics


On or Off Campus Demographics


Class Standing Demographics


Academic Majors


How many Clubs are you in?


How many Clubs are you in continued

Summary statistics:

Column n Mean Variance Std. Dev. Std. Err. Median Range Min Max Q1 Q3

How many clubs are you in?

671.208955

21.895070

11.376615

40.168180

351 6 0 6 0 2


How many meetings does your club have per semester?


How many meetings does your club have per semester continued

Column n Mean Variance Std. Dev. Std. Err. Median Range Min Max Q1 Q3

How many meetings does your club have per semester?

48 9.16666763.07801

47.942167 1.146353 10 28 0 28 0 14


How many members attend the meetings?


How many members attend the meetings continued

Summary statistics:

Column n MeanVarianc

eStd. Dev.

Std. Err. Median Range Min Max Q1 Q3

On average, how many members attend the meetings?

4222.14285

7204.1254

414.28724

82.20457 20 60 0 60 15 35


Number of Clubs Based on Academic Standing


Officers of a club based on Academic Standing


Outdoors oriented clubs based on gender

Outdoors Oriented Not Outdoors Oriented Totals

Males 17% 83% 100%

Females 11% 89% 100%


Quantitative vs. Quantitative

On Average, how many members Approximately how many members attend the meetings? does your club have?

8000 :0: 000 5555555555221000 :1: 25555 55550000000 :2: 0000556 55555 :3: 00000555 520 :4: 00 50 :5: 000055 0 :6: 0 :7: :8: 0 :9:

:10: 0

04/11/2023

Summary

We learned from our data that seniors were most likely to be involved in clubs, whereas sophomores were least likely.

We also learned that seniors were most likely to be officers in their respective clubs. This makes sense because seniors are most likely the most knowledgeable in the club.

The data showed us that men were more likely to be involved in outdoors-related clubs then women.

The final thing that our data showed us was that more people signed up for clubs than actually attended the meeting on average. There were too many variables to consider when trying to explain why this could be true.

PP1_Prep_Hutchison


Work Cited

"Create A Graph." National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) Home Page, a part of the U.S. Department of Education. Web. 11 Oct. 2009. <http://nces.ed.gov/nceskids/createAgraph/default.aspx>.

MadeYouLaugh.com - games illusions puzzles, jokes comedy fun, java javascript, stereograms kids humor pictures, images clipart funny, laugh brain teasers, jokes comedy fun, java javascript, stereograms kids humor pictures, images clipart funny, laugh brain. Web. 11 Oct. 2009. <http://www.madeyoulaugh.com/index.php?page=political/girly_girl>.

StatCrunch - Data analysis on the Web. Web. 11 Oct. 2009. <http://statcrunch.com/>.

SurveyMonkey.com - Powerful tool for creating web surveys. Online survey software made easy! Web. 11 Oct. 2009. <http://surveymonkey.com>.


The End?

Technology

Final(Really)[1]