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Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data

This chapter presents and analyzes data from 12 respondents collected for the study. Only 27.9% of respondents completed the survey due to difficulties reaching respondents. Data presented in 9 graphs show distributions of respondents by gender, age, marital status, economic status, employment status, job history, time taken to find employment, ratings of university training, and factors deemed important for professional success. The majority of respondents were female, aged 23, single, upper-middle class, and currently employed. [/SUMMARY]

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41 views

Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data

This chapter presents and analyzes data from 12 respondents collected for the study. Only 27.9% of respondents completed the survey due to difficulties reaching respondents. Data presented in 9 graphs show distributions of respondents by gender, age, marital status, economic status, employment status, job history, time taken to find employment, ratings of university training, and factors deemed important for professional success. The majority of respondents were female, aged 23, single, upper-middle class, and currently employed. [/SUMMARY]

Uploaded by

الصويا صبي
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CHAPTER 4

Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data

In this chapter, the data gathered are presented, analyzed and


interpreted with the main purpose of obtaining results that answers the
problems indicated in the statement of the problem of this study.
Unfortunately, due to the difficulty of reaching the respondents, and
very low percentage of returns, only twelve (12), which is 27.9%, out of the
forty-three (43) respondents were able to contribute the information we
needed. Here are the data we have gathered:

Graph 1

7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

Gender
M ale

Female

Distribution of
the Respondents by Gender

On the graph above, it is shown that there are five (5) male
respondents, corresponding to 42%. While there are seven (7) female
respondents, equal to 58% of the twelve (12) respondents.

Graph 2
Distribution of the Respondents by Age

7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

Age
22 years old

23 years old

24 years old

Based on this graph, the ages of the respondents vary from twenty-two
years old to twenty-four years old. Four (4) of the respondents, which
corresponds to 33% of the total of twelve (12) respondents, are twenty-two
years old. Seven (7), or 58% of the respondents are twenty-three years old,
while the remaining one (1) or 9% is twenty-four years old.

Graph 3
Distribution of the Respondents by Marital Status

Single
M arried
Separated
Divorced

100%

This graph shows that twelve (12), which is 100% out of the twelve
(12) respondents are single, while zero (0) are married, separated, or
divorced.

Graph 4
Distribution of the Respondents by Economic Status

Lower-class
Lower-middle-class
Economic Status

Upper-middle-class
Upper-class
0

Based on the graph shown above, one (1) or 8% of the respondents is


part of the lower-class. There are five (5) respondents, equal to 42%, are part

of the lower middle-class. Six (6) or 50% of the respondents are part of the
upper middle-class, while none of the respondents is part of the upper-class.

Graph 5
Distribution of the Respondents by
Present Employment Status
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Employment Status

It can be seen from the graph above that eleven (11) or 92% of the
respondents are regular or permanent employees, while one (1) or 8% of the
respondents is unemployed.

Graph 6
Distribution of the Respondents as to if Their Current Job

50%

50%

Yes
No

is Their First Job after


College

Based on this graph, six (6) respondents, equal to 50% of the total
respondents, agreed that their present job is their first job after college.
While the other six (6) respondents said otherwise

Graph 7

9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

Length of Time it
Took Before Getting a Job After Graduation

As shown on the graph above, nine (9) respondents, or 75%, took


three months and/or lower to get their first job, while three (3) or 25% took
three-six months. None of the respondents took six to nine months or even
more.

Graph 8
Rating of the Respondents on the Training
Received from New Era University

5
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0

10

It can be seen from this graph that two (2) respondent, 17%, rated
their training received from New Era University, two out of ten, and also two
(2) respondents rated their training three out of ten. One (1) respondent, 8%,
rated his/her training five out of ten, and also one (1) respondent rated
his/her training seven out of ten. Five (5) respondents, equal to 42% of the
total respondents, rated their training eight out of ten. While one (1)
respondent, or 8%, rated his/her training in New Era University nine out of
ten.

Graph 9

Factors Deemed Important by the Respondents


for their Professional Success

Proper Education

Social Economic Status

Right Attitude

Intellectual Capability
0

According to the graph shown above, out of the four factors given for
what the respondents deem is/are important for their success, the right
attitude got nine (9) responses, which is equivalent to 37.5% of the total
responses. Following, intellectual capability got eight (8) responses, which is

equal to 33.3%. Proper education comes at third, as it received six (6)


responses, or 25%. Social economic status placed last as it got one (1)
response, equivalent to 4.2% of the total responses.

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