Testing a Hypothesis about Male and Female Drivers
My initial thoughts on the data are that it seems that more females
are taking driving lessons than males as seen in the pie chart below.
It would also seem that as the number of 1hour lessons increases the
number of minor mistakes made decreases. Instructor B looks to be the
most popular as he is chosen the most out of the four. I am going to
state 3 hypotheses based on this data and am going to use my
mathematical knowledge to support them.
Hypothesis 1: Females make more Mistakes than Males
For this hypothesis I decided to choose 60 pieces of data from the
sheet, 30 pieces that are male and 30 that are female. I used the
random number button on my calculator and multiplied it by 240 (the
total pieces of data) this insures that the number is between 1 and
240, the number that comes up must be rounded to the nearest whole
number this number is then used to pick the relevant number from the
sheet. Once 30 pieces of data had been collected for the males and I
had not yet got 30 for the females, I continued using my calculator
until I got a number that corresponds with a female piece of data on
the sheet. Once I had 30 for each I started to refine the data.
I started by taking the 30 male pieces of data and 30 female pieces of
data and plotted them on a line graph seen below.
From the line graph I found that it was a male who made the highest
amount of mistakes but also a male who made the lowest amount of
mistakes. By looking at the graph I also found that a greater number
of females were found to be greater than that of the males.
I then proceeded to make 2 cumulative fr...
... middle of paper ...
...5 + with a
few exceptions this shows that females overall are making more
mistakes than males.
I also did a stem and leaf diagram which shown me that most males were
making few mistakes and the bulk were in the regions of 0-20 whereas I
could see that only one females scored from 0-10 and a bulk scored
from 10-30 which is a bit greater than the range of the males
indicating that the females are making more mistakes than the males.
From this hypothesis the evidence that has been shown clearly supports
my it, but against it could be argued that on a Friday the traffic is
greater because of all the people rushing home and so the traffic
affects the amount of mistakes made. Also it could be said that maybe
its because males have had more 1 hour lessons before they took the
test which is why they make lees mistakes.
1.There will be two groups, the control and experimental groups. Each group will have the same amount of participants with equal numbers of boys and girls. The first group will be the control group(rest). The second group will be the experimental group(exercise).
The Kaleidoscope of Gender: Prisms, Patterns, and Possibilities written by Joan Z. Spade and Catherine G. Valentine is a book about the sociology of gender and the construct thereof. The writers use a metaphor of a kaleidoscope to illustrate their interpretations of the topic. A kaleidoscope is a toy consisting of a tube containing mirrors and pieces of colored glass or paper, whose reflections produce changing patterns that are visible through an eyehole when the tube is rotated. Utilizing the similitude of the kaleidoscope, this collection presents gender as a result of always transforming patterns get under way by prisms that underlie change, both straightforward and complex, bringing about an extensive variety of possibilities. The book
Traffic is caused by multiple reasons including accidents on the road, commuters traveling at the same time, bad weather, and construction activity. If we do not do something about the traffic problem now, finding workable solutions in the future will become very difficult. Some solutions are to increase the amount of roads or decrease the amount of cars, building an alternative freeway, government incentives for carpooling, or even restrictions against a certain amount of cars in one household. If even friends and family enforce these solutions, traffic may decrease. There are other options such a change in the days considered weekends. For most people, the weekend is Saturday and Sunday, but what if there was an option to change those days? If there were two certain days during the week as some peoples’ weekends instead, there would be fewer cars on the road on certain days. For example, you may get the option of having your weekend on Wednesday and Thursday instead of Saturday and Sunday. If this idea works out, this could reduce the amount of cars and traffic on the road. Another
The first thing that was decided upon was to find the Mean, Median, and Mode. Using a calculator they were able to obtain the exact numbers.
A sample of children ranging from 4 to 13 years old are going to be asked to watch a Rainbow Brite video. The children will be randomly picked from a childcare center. To ensure that the children are going to be randomly assigned, the children will range in different age groups. The first group will consist of 4, 6, and 8 year olds. The second group will consist of 10,12, and 14 year olds. It would have to be a field experiment because you have to go out and collect the data.
In “The Gender Blur: Where Does Biology End and Society Take Over?” Deborah Blum states that “gender roles of our culture reflect an underlying biology” (Blum 679). Maasik and Solomon argue that gender codes and behavior “are not the result of some sort of natural or biological destiny, but are instead politically motivated cultural constructions,” (620) raising the question whether gender behavior begins in culture or genetics. Although one may argue that gender roles begin in either nature or nurture, many believe that both culture and biology have an influence on the behavior.
The play, A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, begins with an African American family about to receive a check from their father’s death. The check makes the family think about what each person would do with the money and they all have different ideas. Whenever we find out what Walter Lee and Beneatha each want to do with that money, we learn more about their different views on gender and what they believe a man and women "should” do. The family lives in Chicago in the 1950’s, which from my research about this time and location, I’ve learned it’s like everywhere else during this time; the men think they control everything and everyone. During this time, these men and women were raised like this, so they didn’t know any different. It’s hard for us to read about this stuff because women are much more independent these days than they were even just 10 years ago. Walter and Beneatha have different views on how men and women should act. Walter’s relates more to the time period they are in and Beneatha is more modern.
Across the globe, gender systems vary in ways that often exclude individuals who don’t identify within their realms. From the binary structure of the West, to the ternary system of India, there are many ways in which societies conceptualize gender. Gender systems are generally considered inherent to humanity, and are seldom questioned or altered. This has led to the marginalization and discrimination of individuals who diverge from the implemented structure.
Gender selection will lead to distortion of society; only the rich can afford modifications. Since the rich are modified and the poor are not, the modified people will rule over the others. Social problems, such as sexism, will be genetically set in our bodies. Will there for sure be equality though? The public needs to do something about these technologies or the scientists will just keep using them. People need to come together and share their ideas and reasonings so people can reflect more on the values and worth. In India, people are speaking of sex selection as a good idea. As if manufacturing humans and their attributes is ethical. However, sex discrimination will only worsen; India already has started a gendercide of females. Women are used as guinea pigs for eugenic practices; society should be working together towards human rights and equality.
Introduction The topic of gender differences must understandably be approached with caution in our modern world. Emotionally charged and fraught with ideas about political correctness, gender can be a difficult subject to address, particularly when discussed in correlation to behavior and social behavior. Throughout history, many people have strove to understand what makes men and women different. Until the modern era, this topic was generally left up to religious leaders and philosophers to discuss. However, with the acquisition of more specialized medical knowledge of human physiology and the advent of anthropology, we now know a great deal more about gender differences than at any other point in history.
There is nothing more thrilling to me than being a girl who drives a truck. The sense of power you get almost makes up for the harassment.
In the Hints survey 2007 the question was “Are you male or female?” There were only two responses that could be picked the first response was male, while the second response was female. The data was collected by phone and mail, the number of people in the survey was 7,665. The number of males in ...
When we discuss gender, the first thing that pops into our minds is the physical dissimilarities between men and women. For the longest time, I never realized that there are a diverse variety of issues involving gender, which are examined in the essay “Gender Blur” written by Deborah Blum. I now understand some of the factors involved, such as biological development, gender identification and behaviors, influences on aggression, and how testosterone affects behaviors and career choice.
from the 1970’s and now it is the 20th Century. Data is outdated. Women and Men now interact
Gender roles and identity are constantly shifting throughout different societal generations. Men and woman both have notable similarities and differences in genders and they each contribute to their personalities and actions. In the past men have been viewed as a more dominant sex in society over women, both in careers, home life, and sexually, however, today women have bridged many of the gaps and society is accepting a more equal view of genders. The following examines the similarities and differences between men and woman by looking at biological characteristics, gender roles, and sexual responses.