This document summarizes the results of a 20-person questionnaire about lifestyle habits. Most respondents were male, aged 20-35, single, childless, and students or employed full-time. Respondents had mixed exercise habits but cited lack of time as a barrier. Many had balanced or unhealthy diets and consumed occasional fast food. Respondents identified time, cost, and convenience as challenges to maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The questionnaire revealed that the documentary should focus on providing tips to help people maintain healthy habits while juggling other commitments, and should target both genders aged 20-35 from a range of backgrounds.
The document summarizes the Godin Leisure-Time Exercise Questionnaire. The questionnaire contains 4 items to self-report a person's usual leisure-time exercise habits over a typical 7 day period. It asks about frequencies of strenuous, moderate, and light physical activities. A total weekly leisure activity score is calculated based on multiplying reported frequencies by weighted values and summing the products. The second question asks how often activities are done long enough to work up a sweat during leisure time.
12-17 --- Thesis --- PDF for Thesis TowerJustin2226
This thesis examines the effects of dextromethorphan (DXM), an uncompetitive NMDA receptor antagonist, on depression- and anxiety-like behavior in mice. The author conducted a battery of behavioral tests, including the elevated plus maze, light/dark box, forced swim test, and sucrose preference test, to assess the antidepressant and anxiolytic effects of acute and chronic DXM administration. The results showed that DXM treatment decreased anxiety-like behavior in the elevated plus maze and light/dark box, and decreased depression-like behavior in the forced swim test. These findings suggest that DXM may represent a potential new treatment for depression and anxiety by targeting glutamatergic neurotransmission through its actions on NM
Physical Activity Readiness QuestionnaireGreg in SD
This Par-Q (Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire) form by I.D.E.A. is intended to be filled out by prospective clients so that I may identify what amount of physical activity might be appropriate for him/her.
Apartment buyer's questionnaire for easy buyingPBELCity
Looking for a home that best suits your family’s requirements? Just fill this simple questionnaire. It will help you gain clarity, and serve as a guideline in choosing the right home.
The effects of skipping breakfast on the academic performance Hafizah R
Abstract
This study investigates the effects of skipping breakfast on the academic performance among students in Centre for Foundation Studies, International Islamic University Malaysia (CFS IIUM). This study has provided the answers for the research question like, what is the importance of breakfast, what is the trend of skipping breakfast among students and what are the effects of skipping breakfast, what is the relationship of the effect skipping breakfast on the academic performance among student in CFS IIUM and do the students aware with the importance of breakfast. Primary data were collected by randomly distributing questionnaires to 20 students in CFS IIUM in the morning. A simple IQ test also attached in the questionnaire to test their focus and memory on the morning they answer the questionnaire. The result of this study is, 55% of the respondents skipped the breakfast and 20% from the breakfast skipper failed the test compare to breakfast eater, only 15%. Since the IQ test was about to examined their focus and memory, it can be analysed that breakfast skipper has lack focus and weak memory as many of them fail the test. As a conclusion, students who skip the breakfast tend to have a weak memory and lack focus. This can affect their academic performance as memory and focus is very important to excel in the study. Skipping breakfast gives negative effects to the academic performance.
The document appears to be a survey for an MBA research thesis investigating customer attitudes towards luxury brands and mobile phones among Pakistani youth. It contains a table for respondents to provide their name, age, gender, mobile number, education and indicate their level of agreement on various statements related to social needs, materialism, consumer attitudes, experiential needs, fashion trends, need for uniqueness, and conformity in relation to luxury brands and mobile phones. Respondents are asked to rate their level of agreement on a 5-point scale from strongly agree to strongly disagree. All information provided will be kept confidential.
The document summarizes the Godin Leisure-Time Exercise Questionnaire. The questionnaire contains 4 items to self-report a person's usual leisure-time exercise habits over a typical 7 day period. It asks about frequencies of strenuous, moderate, and light physical activities. A total weekly leisure activity score is calculated based on multiplying reported frequencies by weighted values and summing the products. The second question asks how often activities are done long enough to work up a sweat during leisure time.
12-17 --- Thesis --- PDF for Thesis TowerJustin2226
This thesis examines the effects of dextromethorphan (DXM), an uncompetitive NMDA receptor antagonist, on depression- and anxiety-like behavior in mice. The author conducted a battery of behavioral tests, including the elevated plus maze, light/dark box, forced swim test, and sucrose preference test, to assess the antidepressant and anxiolytic effects of acute and chronic DXM administration. The results showed that DXM treatment decreased anxiety-like behavior in the elevated plus maze and light/dark box, and decreased depression-like behavior in the forced swim test. These findings suggest that DXM may represent a potential new treatment for depression and anxiety by targeting glutamatergic neurotransmission through its actions on NM
Physical Activity Readiness QuestionnaireGreg in SD
This Par-Q (Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire) form by I.D.E.A. is intended to be filled out by prospective clients so that I may identify what amount of physical activity might be appropriate for him/her.
Apartment buyer's questionnaire for easy buyingPBELCity
Looking for a home that best suits your family’s requirements? Just fill this simple questionnaire. It will help you gain clarity, and serve as a guideline in choosing the right home.
The effects of skipping breakfast on the academic performance Hafizah R
Abstract
This study investigates the effects of skipping breakfast on the academic performance among students in Centre for Foundation Studies, International Islamic University Malaysia (CFS IIUM). This study has provided the answers for the research question like, what is the importance of breakfast, what is the trend of skipping breakfast among students and what are the effects of skipping breakfast, what is the relationship of the effect skipping breakfast on the academic performance among student in CFS IIUM and do the students aware with the importance of breakfast. Primary data were collected by randomly distributing questionnaires to 20 students in CFS IIUM in the morning. A simple IQ test also attached in the questionnaire to test their focus and memory on the morning they answer the questionnaire. The result of this study is, 55% of the respondents skipped the breakfast and 20% from the breakfast skipper failed the test compare to breakfast eater, only 15%. Since the IQ test was about to examined their focus and memory, it can be analysed that breakfast skipper has lack focus and weak memory as many of them fail the test. As a conclusion, students who skip the breakfast tend to have a weak memory and lack focus. This can affect their academic performance as memory and focus is very important to excel in the study. Skipping breakfast gives negative effects to the academic performance.
The document appears to be a survey for an MBA research thesis investigating customer attitudes towards luxury brands and mobile phones among Pakistani youth. It contains a table for respondents to provide their name, age, gender, mobile number, education and indicate their level of agreement on various statements related to social needs, materialism, consumer attitudes, experiential needs, fashion trends, need for uniqueness, and conformity in relation to luxury brands and mobile phones. Respondents are asked to rate their level of agreement on a 5-point scale from strongly agree to strongly disagree. All information provided will be kept confidential.
This document contains the results of surveys about eating habits and health knowledge. It shows that:
1) Deep fried foods were the most popular among fast food options in the survey results.
2) Around half of respondents said they do not meet their recommended daily portion of fruits, revealing a need for more education on healthy diets.
3) Common diseases linked to unhealthy lifestyles like heart disease and diabetes were correctly identified, but some responses showed room for more detailed information, such as from a biology teacher.
This document discusses preparing for old age and maintaining healthy relationships. It provides advice on maintaining separate interests from your spouse and spending quality time together. It also addresses how to handle relationship problems that adult children may experience and setting appropriate boundaries while still supporting them. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle with physical activity, moderate drinking, not smoking and healthy weight is associated with slower cognitive and physical decline in old age. Overall the document emphasizes the importance of healthy spousal, family and personal relationships during retirement and old age.
The document discusses the results of a survey about breakfast preferences and habits. The survey found that cereal and fry ups were the most popular types of breakfast, and that most people eat breakfast at home and prepare it themselves. A majority of respondents believe breakfast is important, can affect concentration levels, and should be healthy. The document analyzes the benefits and limitations of various survey questions.
This module discusses reproductive health and the reproductive process. It defines reproductive health and explains its importance. It also analyzes the relationship between reproductive health, fertility, and infertility. The factors that affect fertility and childbirth are explained. Additionally, the module discusses the importance of understanding the reproductive system and process for becoming a better parent. It covers the structure and function of both the male and female reproductive systems as well as the menstrual cycle and process of fertilization.
This document summarizes a workshop about stereotypes and prejudices, specifically ageism. The workshop aimed to teach participants 1) the difference between stereotypes and prejudices and how they work in reality, and 2) how age discrimination, or ageism, works. Participants engaged in activities where they identified and evaluated their own stereotypes about age groups, discussed stereotypes about professions, and explored how to challenge stereotypes and prejudices.
This document is a personal wellness evaluation that consists of a questionnaire to assess healthy habits and lifestyle factors. It asks for contact information and health goals. It then measures height, weight, metabolism and other health indicators. The main part of the evaluation contains 16 multiple choice questions regarding diet, exercise, stress and other wellness areas. Participants are given a score that rates their overall wellness as high, medium or low. The evaluation also suggests potential follow up sessions on specific wellness topics and ways to share the information with others.
The survey provided useful information for creating a music video targeted at a younger alternative genre audience. While most respondents were male, insights from other genres could help attract females. Respondents preferred a narrative, slow pace, and lyrics matching the video. Incorporating some faster scenes and artist performance could broaden the audience without losing those seeking a typical alternative genre experience. The results informed how to engage the target demographic while potentially appealing to some outside it.
The student used various media technologies in the planning, research, and evaluation stages of creating a TV documentary. In planning, they researched camera equipment, editing software, and broadcasting channels. They conducted online research using sources like the BBC and The Guardian. Final Cut Express was used to edit filmed footage, add transitions/effects, and include a voiceover and music. Garage Band was used to compose background music. The documentary was evaluated through a questionnaire to the target audience about Channel 4.
The combination of the documentary and ancillary texts is effective due to strong stylistic linkages between the products.
The double page article in Radio Times magazine develops similar stylistic devices to the documentary, using matching imagery, quotes, and repetition of keywords.
The radio trailer also maintains connections with the documentary through use of the same music genre, voiceover tone, and voxpop extracts, while promoting the airing details.
By distributing the article in Radio Times and trailer on BBC Radio 5 Live, the ancillary texts are able to reach audiences that align with the documentary's target demographic of ages 20-55, increasing awareness and viewership of the main product.
The document summarizes feedback from an audience questionnaire about a documentary. Key findings include:
- Respondents generally rated the documentary highly in holding attention and having balanced sound.
- All respondents said they could relate to the documentary and found the expert interview extracts informative, despite being younger than the target age.
- Respondents also positively rated the double page article layout, use of conventions, and radio trailer.
- Feedback suggests minor improvements could be made to sound levels, color use, and including more extracts in the radio trailer. Overall though, the audience feedback was positive about how the documentary and supporting materials were put together.
The audience feedback provided useful insights for the documentary makers. Most viewers found the documentary, double page spread article, and radio trailer engaging and well-put together. However, some noted that adding more sports footage and ensuring balanced sound levels could further improve the documentary. While most colors were effective, some felt more variety in the article's colors was needed. Extracting additional quotes for the radio trailer may also strengthen it. Overall, the feedback confirmed that the intended professional tone was achieved across all three final products.
Our documentary fits into the expository mode of documentaries as it uses a voiceover and visual aids to present arguments and facts. It also features elements of the reflexive and poetic modes. We studied techniques used in documentaries like Supersize Me such as camera shots, sound, background music, and facts/figures to develop our documentary. Our double page magazine spread and radio trailer employ conventions of those real media formats to advertise our documentary, like layouts, drop caps, and appealing music.
The document discusses a media student's documentary project on teenage binge drinking. It describes how the student followed conventions of real documentaries, such as using different documentary modes and styles they researched. They chose the expositional mode for their documentary. It also discusses the structures, techniques, and content used in their documentary, radio trailer, and magazine article to promote the documentary. This includes using interviews, facts, and a narrative voiceover in the documentary and trailer. Feedback from audiences was also positive overall, though some felt the ending could be improved.
This document explores the use of CCTV cameras in the UK, which number over 35,000 operated by local authorities at a cost of over £200 million per year. It discusses the debate around whether CCTV is used for protection or an invasion of privacy. Interviews are presented from an injury solicitor, a college principal, a sociologist, and statistics showing a 23% decrease in crime on public transportation when CCTV is present. Concerns are also raised that the majority of CCTV cameras may be operated illegally in the UK.
Connor Delaney created a radio trail by extracting and mixing various documentary clips while ensuring the background music didn't dominate the mix. Automation was used to adjust the volume balance between clips that varied in loudness and fade out the background music at the end. Where possible, extracts were precisely cut to eliminate background noise or filler sounds.
Research and Planning - Editing draft overviewa2columne12
Research and Planning Editing Draft Overviews is a document written by James Bundy and Gregory McLaney. It appears to be about editing draft overviews related to research and planning. The document was written by two authors, James Bundy and Gregory McLaney.
Analysis of double page spread articles for televisiona2columne12
This document analyzes the conventions and design elements used in a double page magazine spread advertising a TV show. It identifies common features like the main image, secondary imagery, body text, quote lines, page numbers, and side bars. It evaluates how these elements are effectively used to catch the reader's attention and advertise the show. The document concludes that while following typical magazine conventions, it makes innovative use of secondary imagery and an engaging text structure to draw in viewers.
This documentary questionnaire asks respondents about their television viewing preferences and habits, including which channels they watch most, their preferred type of documentary, favorite documentary topic, most watched type of program, and current favorite program and why.
This document contains 6 suggested questions for interviews with experts on contraception and teenagers. The questions are designed to get the experts' perspectives on whether teenagers seek contraception advice, whether they are informed enough about risks, their professional views on teenagers using contraception, and whether easy availability is good or bad. By asking follow up "why" questions, the interviews aim to explore the reasoning behind experts' opinions and provide discussion points for a voiceover script.
TV Choice is a British weekly magazine that provides TV listings from Saturday to Friday. It features double page spreads for similar programs to promote topics like contraception. The magazine costs only 42p per issue and appeals to teenage girls aged 14-20, making it an ideal choice to feature a double page spread and promote a program that interests this target audience.
This document contains the results of surveys about eating habits and health knowledge. It shows that:
1) Deep fried foods were the most popular among fast food options in the survey results.
2) Around half of respondents said they do not meet their recommended daily portion of fruits, revealing a need for more education on healthy diets.
3) Common diseases linked to unhealthy lifestyles like heart disease and diabetes were correctly identified, but some responses showed room for more detailed information, such as from a biology teacher.
This document discusses preparing for old age and maintaining healthy relationships. It provides advice on maintaining separate interests from your spouse and spending quality time together. It also addresses how to handle relationship problems that adult children may experience and setting appropriate boundaries while still supporting them. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle with physical activity, moderate drinking, not smoking and healthy weight is associated with slower cognitive and physical decline in old age. Overall the document emphasizes the importance of healthy spousal, family and personal relationships during retirement and old age.
The document discusses the results of a survey about breakfast preferences and habits. The survey found that cereal and fry ups were the most popular types of breakfast, and that most people eat breakfast at home and prepare it themselves. A majority of respondents believe breakfast is important, can affect concentration levels, and should be healthy. The document analyzes the benefits and limitations of various survey questions.
This module discusses reproductive health and the reproductive process. It defines reproductive health and explains its importance. It also analyzes the relationship between reproductive health, fertility, and infertility. The factors that affect fertility and childbirth are explained. Additionally, the module discusses the importance of understanding the reproductive system and process for becoming a better parent. It covers the structure and function of both the male and female reproductive systems as well as the menstrual cycle and process of fertilization.
This document summarizes a workshop about stereotypes and prejudices, specifically ageism. The workshop aimed to teach participants 1) the difference between stereotypes and prejudices and how they work in reality, and 2) how age discrimination, or ageism, works. Participants engaged in activities where they identified and evaluated their own stereotypes about age groups, discussed stereotypes about professions, and explored how to challenge stereotypes and prejudices.
This document is a personal wellness evaluation that consists of a questionnaire to assess healthy habits and lifestyle factors. It asks for contact information and health goals. It then measures height, weight, metabolism and other health indicators. The main part of the evaluation contains 16 multiple choice questions regarding diet, exercise, stress and other wellness areas. Participants are given a score that rates their overall wellness as high, medium or low. The evaluation also suggests potential follow up sessions on specific wellness topics and ways to share the information with others.
The survey provided useful information for creating a music video targeted at a younger alternative genre audience. While most respondents were male, insights from other genres could help attract females. Respondents preferred a narrative, slow pace, and lyrics matching the video. Incorporating some faster scenes and artist performance could broaden the audience without losing those seeking a typical alternative genre experience. The results informed how to engage the target demographic while potentially appealing to some outside it.
The student used various media technologies in the planning, research, and evaluation stages of creating a TV documentary. In planning, they researched camera equipment, editing software, and broadcasting channels. They conducted online research using sources like the BBC and The Guardian. Final Cut Express was used to edit filmed footage, add transitions/effects, and include a voiceover and music. Garage Band was used to compose background music. The documentary was evaluated through a questionnaire to the target audience about Channel 4.
The combination of the documentary and ancillary texts is effective due to strong stylistic linkages between the products.
The double page article in Radio Times magazine develops similar stylistic devices to the documentary, using matching imagery, quotes, and repetition of keywords.
The radio trailer also maintains connections with the documentary through use of the same music genre, voiceover tone, and voxpop extracts, while promoting the airing details.
By distributing the article in Radio Times and trailer on BBC Radio 5 Live, the ancillary texts are able to reach audiences that align with the documentary's target demographic of ages 20-55, increasing awareness and viewership of the main product.
The document summarizes feedback from an audience questionnaire about a documentary. Key findings include:
- Respondents generally rated the documentary highly in holding attention and having balanced sound.
- All respondents said they could relate to the documentary and found the expert interview extracts informative, despite being younger than the target age.
- Respondents also positively rated the double page article layout, use of conventions, and radio trailer.
- Feedback suggests minor improvements could be made to sound levels, color use, and including more extracts in the radio trailer. Overall though, the audience feedback was positive about how the documentary and supporting materials were put together.
The audience feedback provided useful insights for the documentary makers. Most viewers found the documentary, double page spread article, and radio trailer engaging and well-put together. However, some noted that adding more sports footage and ensuring balanced sound levels could further improve the documentary. While most colors were effective, some felt more variety in the article's colors was needed. Extracting additional quotes for the radio trailer may also strengthen it. Overall, the feedback confirmed that the intended professional tone was achieved across all three final products.
Our documentary fits into the expository mode of documentaries as it uses a voiceover and visual aids to present arguments and facts. It also features elements of the reflexive and poetic modes. We studied techniques used in documentaries like Supersize Me such as camera shots, sound, background music, and facts/figures to develop our documentary. Our double page magazine spread and radio trailer employ conventions of those real media formats to advertise our documentary, like layouts, drop caps, and appealing music.
The document discusses a media student's documentary project on teenage binge drinking. It describes how the student followed conventions of real documentaries, such as using different documentary modes and styles they researched. They chose the expositional mode for their documentary. It also discusses the structures, techniques, and content used in their documentary, radio trailer, and magazine article to promote the documentary. This includes using interviews, facts, and a narrative voiceover in the documentary and trailer. Feedback from audiences was also positive overall, though some felt the ending could be improved.
This document explores the use of CCTV cameras in the UK, which number over 35,000 operated by local authorities at a cost of over £200 million per year. It discusses the debate around whether CCTV is used for protection or an invasion of privacy. Interviews are presented from an injury solicitor, a college principal, a sociologist, and statistics showing a 23% decrease in crime on public transportation when CCTV is present. Concerns are also raised that the majority of CCTV cameras may be operated illegally in the UK.
Connor Delaney created a radio trail by extracting and mixing various documentary clips while ensuring the background music didn't dominate the mix. Automation was used to adjust the volume balance between clips that varied in loudness and fade out the background music at the end. Where possible, extracts were precisely cut to eliminate background noise or filler sounds.
Research and Planning - Editing draft overviewa2columne12
Research and Planning Editing Draft Overviews is a document written by James Bundy and Gregory McLaney. It appears to be about editing draft overviews related to research and planning. The document was written by two authors, James Bundy and Gregory McLaney.
Analysis of double page spread articles for televisiona2columne12
This document analyzes the conventions and design elements used in a double page magazine spread advertising a TV show. It identifies common features like the main image, secondary imagery, body text, quote lines, page numbers, and side bars. It evaluates how these elements are effectively used to catch the reader's attention and advertise the show. The document concludes that while following typical magazine conventions, it makes innovative use of secondary imagery and an engaging text structure to draw in viewers.
This documentary questionnaire asks respondents about their television viewing preferences and habits, including which channels they watch most, their preferred type of documentary, favorite documentary topic, most watched type of program, and current favorite program and why.
This document contains 6 suggested questions for interviews with experts on contraception and teenagers. The questions are designed to get the experts' perspectives on whether teenagers seek contraception advice, whether they are informed enough about risks, their professional views on teenagers using contraception, and whether easy availability is good or bad. By asking follow up "why" questions, the interviews aim to explore the reasoning behind experts' opinions and provide discussion points for a voiceover script.
TV Choice is a British weekly magazine that provides TV listings from Saturday to Friday. It features double page spreads for similar programs to promote topics like contraception. The magazine costs only 42p per issue and appeals to teenage girls aged 14-20, making it an ideal choice to feature a double page spread and promote a program that interests this target audience.
Radio Times is a UK magazine founded in 1923 that provides television and radio program listings. However, it may not be a good choice for a double page spread because the target audience may not read Radio Times as it targets an older generation. Additionally, Radio Times does not feature double page spreads on programs similar to the topic being promoted.
TV Listings Double Page Article Analysisa2columne12
This document analyzes conventions used in double page articles in TV listings magazines. It identifies key conventions like large main pictures, titles, standfirsts, bylines, pull quotes, and page numbers that make articles quicker for readers to navigate and engage with. These conventions make the articles look more professional and help readers find content of interest easily. The analysis will help inform the creation of a new double page article that follows reader expectations set by established conventions.
Analysis of Double Page Articles for TV Showsa2columne12
This document analyzes the conventions used in double page spreads for TV show articles. It examines two examples in detail, noting elements like the large headline, prominent central image, secondary imagery, body text formatted in columns, and inclusion of show details. Overall, it finds that both spreads effectively employ common conventions to attract readers' attention and encourage them to watch the shows. The analysis concludes that the spreads demonstrate stylistic choices worth drawing inspiration from for similar promotional articles.
BBC Three was chosen as the channel to broadcast the documentary because its target audience is 16-34 year olds and it focuses on providing innovative content for younger viewers. BBC Three airs from 7pm to 5am and was launched in 2003 to appeal to younger audiences. The documentary "Underage and Protected" focuses on an issue affecting many teenagers, so BBC Three seemed like the right choice as it broadcasts similar shows exploring the lives of young adults. The documentary will air at 10pm when most teenagers are expected to be watching based on research. BBC Three has previously aired documentaries on similar topics that appeal to the same target audience.
This risk assessment document identifies hazards students may face while filming or taking photos in college. Tripping over camera leads poses a possible risk of minor or major injury. Getting equipment stolen presents a possible risk of major injury if equipment is not properly secured. Leaving equipment on the floor poses a remote risk of minor or major injury if others trip. Dropping equipment poses a minor risk of injury, which can be reduced by using proper equipment. Control measures like securing leads, storing equipment securely, and not leaving items on the floor can help reduce these risks.
The documentary aims to raise awareness of drug use among teenagers and young adults in their early 20s. It focuses on how drugs have affected a small town near Birmingham, England. The target audience is both male and female, as drug awareness is important for both. The documentary also targets the C1 social class, as the town it profiles, Solihull, has a population mostly belonging to that class.
1. A2 Media Studies – G324 Briony McKee
Results of Questionnaires
We produced a simple questionnaire, that we could hand out to people in our local
area and to family and friends. We wanted to find out about an average person’s
lifestyle, in order to add to our current research and more importantly apply the
ideal target audience to our documentary. Overall we had 20 replies, and for the
majority of the answers, presented them in a graph, to read easier and analysis.
2. Questionnaire Results
1. What gender are you?
14
12 Almost an equality between the two
10 genders, as we had decided prior to
8
the questionnaire that we wanted to
6 Series1
reach out to a wider audience, not
4
niche. By targeting both genders will
2
help us accomplish this.
0
Male Female
2. What age are you?
8
7 Mainly targeted a younger
6
audience, as they will be able to
5
4
maintain a fitter lifestyle than those
3
Series1 who are elder. We did however
2 branch out to 35+, to see if they find
1 it harder to maintain such a lifestyle.
0
20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60+
3. Questionnaire Results
3. Marital Status?
14
12
Majority of people were single, some
10 being married. This was to get an
8 idea of whether or not marriage had
6 Series1 any interference with the ideal
4 lifestyle – which we found was not
2 true.
0
MARRIED SINGLE CIVIL PARTNERSHIP
4. Do you have any children?
14
12
Mainly the answers came from
10
childless people, as we wanted to see
8
if children had a larger impact on
Series1
6 eating healthy and keeping fit. Which
4 in some cases was true, as these
2 people could not find time to
0 properly take care of this lifestyle.
YES NO
4. Questionnaire Results
5. Occupation?
7
6
Not much difference between the
5
occupations, as we wanted to find if
4
this affected the lifestyle or not. We
3 Series1
did find out that this was one of the
2
main problems with people not
1
keeping up a healthy lifestyle as they
0
PART-TIME FULL-TIME UNEMPLOYED STUDENT
could not find the time.
6. Are you a member of a gym?
14
This highlighted how one reason gym
12
membership was quite low was the
10
8
price. As we found keeping this
6 Series1
healthier life is not the cheaper
4
option. But not having a gym
2
membership does not say these
0
people do not exercise they just
YES NO found alternative options.
5. Questionnaire Results
7. Do you exercise regularly?
12
10 Almost equal results, which came as
8 a surprise as some people we asked
6 did nothing at all. Whilst others
Series1
4 exercise varied from different
2
exercises.
0
YES NO
8. If yes/no why?
• Yes: Average answer came from helping them keeping focus, felt better after
exercising and some stated they do this not to become fat and to stop health
problems in later life.
• No: Majority of answers were that they could not find the time due to other
commitments; children and full time jobs etc. Some people did say too expensive
these days as well.
6. Questionnaire Results
9. If so, how often per week?
8
7
Top answers were 3-4 and 5-6 hours
6
which is exercising regularly. Some of
5
these people are having to juggle
4
3
Series1 with other commitments whilst
2
trying to exercise, whilst others had a
1
lot of time so spent it on exercising.
0
1-2 3-4 5-6 7-8 9-10
10. What is your diet like?
9
Slight equality shown, some people
8
7
might not actually know what a
6 healthy diet consists of. Majority
5 were balanced, as fast food is
4 Series1 cheaper than healthier options and
3
more convenient. But they try to
2
1
balance it with eating something
0 healthy.
HEALTHY BALANCED UNHEALTHY
7. Questionnaire Results
11. How many hours of sleep do you get on average
per night?
16
Average hours you should get is 6-8
14 showing positive results. As the
12 energy that stored whilst sleeping
10
8
helps with exercise the next day.
Series1
6
4
2
0
0-2 3-5 6-8 9-11 11+
12. How often do you consume alcoholic beverages?
10
9
8
Quite pleasing results, people are in
7 control of what they drink (or are
6
5
lying!), this is a main contributor to
4 Series1 maintaining a healthier lifestyle by
3
2
not having lots and alcohol.
1
0
NEVER ON OCCASIONS ONCE/TWICE A MORE THAN
ONLY WEEK TWICE A WEEK
8. Questionnaire Results
13. Do you have a “cheat day”?
18
16
14
This was to be expected, as this ideal
12 lifestyle is hard to keep up with in
10 modern society with other
8 Series1 commitments making you hunger for
6
unhealthy options as they give you
4
2 more sugar and taste a lot better
0 sometimes.
YES NO
14. Do you consume fast food such as
Greggs, McDonalds, KFC etc?
12
10 For probably the same reasons as
8 above, due to the hectic lifestyle we
6
4
live in the modern day, with fast food
2
Series1 being more convenient and cheaper.
0 Results do show control amongst
NEVER ON
OCCASION
ONCE OR
TWICE: A
ONCE OR
TWICE: A
MORE
THAN
these people.
MONTH WEEK TWICE A
WEEK
9. Questionnaire Results
15. Would you say that you have a healthy lifestyle?
20
18 Pleasing result – but people might not
16 actually know the true extent of what
14
makes a healthy lifestyle, hence our
12
10 documentary. Result shows how
Series1
8 people do pay attention to their
6
lifestyle, even though in modern life it
4
2 is more tempting to have fast food and
0 watch TV – not do any exercise.
YES NO
16. If so, how do you think it benefits you?
Majority of answers were:
• Help with concentration levels.
• Preparing them for when they get older – reducing the chance of getting ill.
• Escapism.
• To prevent obesity and becoming overweight.
• They enjoy it.
• Makes them feel better after doing some.
• Balances out having unhealthier alternatives.
10. Questionnaire Results
Summary:
This has highlighted the main issue that people find it hard to maintain a healthy
lifestyle due to other commitments and affordability. We should focus on this in our
documentary, when we ask Vox Pops and formal interviewees, on their opinions and
give any tips. We could also define what an ideal healthy lifestyle consists of in order
to make these people realise if they are doing wrong or right.
Our target audience through this has shown that we should target;
Both genders, 20 – 35, all ethnicities and social class C1, C2 and B.
As this was where the majority of our answers came from, which has given us a
better understanding on which way to direct our documentary style and what these
people need answers to. Also it is a wider audience, so we need to stretch across all
these people.