The document discusses statistics related to various activities and topics. It states that according to some statistics, a lot of people like computer studies, all students are good at gymnastics, and most people speak English. However, some children are not interested in algebra, a few students get good grades in mathematics, and no children enjoy calculus classes. It also examines the use of quantifiers like "a lot," "all," "most," "some," "a few," and "none" when discussing different groups of people.

1. English Teacher Ma. Belén Sánchez Level ING310
According to some statistics, a lot of people like computer studies.
a lot people like computer studies.
Nobody likes physics. But No people like physics.
Everybody likes music. But All people like Music.
According to some statistics, all students are good at
gymnastics.
According to some statistics, most people speak
English.
According to some statistics, some children are not
interested in algebra.
According to some statistics, a few students get good
grades in mathematics.
According to some statistics, no children enjoy
calculus classes.
70%

2. English Teacher Ma. Belén Sánchez Level ING310
A lot of the people in Ecuador speak two languages.
A lot of my friends speak English.
A lot of them speak English.
All of the students at UDLA are good at Math.
All of them are good at Math.
Most of the people in China speak English.
Most of them speak English.
Some of the students in my class are interested in
learning English.
Some of us are interested in learning English.
A few of the children in my neighborhood are lazy.
A few of them are lazy.
None of my classmates enjoy calculus classes.
None of them enjoy calculus classes.
70%