THE FLYING, BARKING FELINES By: Alexis Hartwig, Becky Boatman, and KJ Rowe

The Flying, Barking Felines Our Group, The Flying, Barking Felines, surveyed 16 seventh grade students. We are doing this to get an idea of what all seventh graders would decide. It was biased because we picked the students that we surveyed. We asked them if they preferred dogs, birds, or cats. 13 students said dogs, 1 said cats, and 2 said birds. If you put that in percentage that’s 81% for dogs, 13% for birds, and 6% for cats. We put this information on two graphs, a pie chart and a bar graph. Here are the two graphs to give you an idea of what we are talking about.

Our Group, The Flying, Barking Felines, surveyed 16 seventh grade students. We are doing this to get an idea of what all seventh graders would decide. It was biased because we picked the students that we surveyed. We asked them if they preferred dogs, birds, or cats. 13 students said dogs, 1 said cats, and 2 said birds. If you put that in percentage that’s 81% for dogs, 13% for birds, and 6% for cats. We put this information on two graphs, a pie chart and a bar graph. Here are the two graphs to give you an idea of what we are talking about.

Pie Chart

Bar Graph

Pictures of the Animal Choices