Demographics

In addition, I electronically surveyed five self-identified women of color and five white women who did not identify as people of color. I chose to collect data from both women of color and white women because a comparative analysis

Suggest finding a time to conduct the survey in person, as opposed to emailing a survey.

Demographics and control variable. Participants reported sex, age, U. S. citizenship, ethnicity, and educational grade level.

The response rate of our survey was 68.1% (81 out of 119 households we visited). The re-sponse rate was at par with similar survey studies that involved environmental issues. Kreiger et al. (2009) conducted a door to door survey of 281 households and got data from 155 households in 2005 of the residents of the old High Point community, a multicultural public housing site, in Seattle, WA to evaluate how built and social environments affect walking activity of a public housing community. Osmond and Hardy in 2004 conducted a door to door survey of the five communities in North Carolina to understand and determine residential fertilizer and water use behavior for future lawn education programs. The

It is crucial to acknowledge that my population encompasses a wide range of cultures since it is very diverse. Latino can refer to Cuban, Puerto Rican, Mexican, Ecuadorian, Peruvian, Colombian, Honduran, Guatemalan, Venezuelan, Dominicans, and the list goes on. In this study, I hope to get a good representation of the large population and to make sure I do so, I have decided to gather my sample from 3 different regions. This would be done to stray away from biases or community racial domination. In consequence, I would assure that the 3 high school and 3 college

Fifteen conveniently sampled students (9 females and 6 males) from Oregon State University agreed to participate in a survey questionnaire. Participants were selected from an upper division summer statistics course at OSU; no compensation was offered or given. Age range of the participants was 19-28, and ethnic backgrounds included Caucasian, Pacific Islander, and Asian. All participants were undergraduate students.

Audience demographics are an important piece of information to know when constructing a speech. Having had multiple classes, I have knowledge as to who I will be speaking to. My class consists of eighteen people who are roughly 18-20 years of age and one professor. Beings that this class is science related, most of the students enrolled are pursuing a degree in health care with a few exceptions of undecided majors. Background information for each person is limited because my personal interactions with each student has been minimal. From my observations, I have concluded that most of us probably come from the Midwest with a few from the coast or a different country. With that being said, we all came to Augustana to get a college education and

One hundred and seventy-one students from Monmouth University (100 women and 70 men with one participant refusing to provide their gender) aged eighteen and older (35 freshmen, 62 sophomores, 36 juniors, 36 seniors, and one graduate student) participated in this study through haphazard sampling. Two participants refused to provide their current year of education. Students from the Research Methods I classes approached four individuals on campus to participate in the study. All participants were asked to fill out three questionnaires. All participants provided informed consent. All participants were reassured that their answers would remain anonymous. The mean socioeconomic status of the participants was approximately

Volunteers were asked whether they would be willing to be interviewed for a study being conducted by a student from Sonoma State. Interested volunteers emailed the researcher, who subsequently contacted them to arrange an interview. All those who initially replied were interviewed. Because all of the initial interviewees were white adults in their late 40s or older, I then made efforts were made to obtain possible interviews with ethnic minorities and in the end was able to interview two Latinos.

There were 425 participants that participated in this experimental study. Most of the participants were friends and family members of the students at Florida International University. Of these, 152 were male (36%) and 273 were female (64%) The age of the sample ranged from 14 to 76 (M = 29.05, SD = 11.88). This included 42% Hispanic (N =180), 27% African American (N = 116), 25% Caucasian (N = 108), and 3% Asian (N = 13), 1% other (N =6), and .5% Native American (N =2).

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Many periodicals or magazines were present in this era. Three of the most popular periodicals were The Cornhill Magazine, Once a Week, and Good Words. Each of the periodicals included a weekly or monthly issue that was fairly low quality in paper and wrapping and sold for cheap. There was also a half-yearly volume that included every issue published in the period of time that was of much better quality and cost much more (Cooke). Most periodicals were aimed at both men and women of any class, but the were often read by men of the working middle class. They could pick up a copy for very little and that would entertain them on railway trips and their workplace (Cooke). Though the periodicals aforementioned were cheap weekly, there were some that

231 young adults, age ranging from 18-26, participated in the study and brought along one friend. Most of the participants were female and the majority of the participants were white.

There were 143 participants from Miami who completed this experimental study. Seventy-two participants were females (50%) and 70 were male (49%). The ages are ranged within 14 to 64 with a mean age of 27 (SD = 10.04). The study consisted of 32 Caucasian (22%), 7 African Americans (4.9%), 102 Hispanics (71%), and 1 Asian (7%). One person did not report their ethnicity, and one person did not report their gender.

What additional information would you want to know about the survey before you accepted the results of the study?