| |
|
| Report on Teen Read Week Survey |
|
Created by chatterbox#12 on July 14, 2003
|
|
I think that most people have the average reading level for their grade level.
|
|
The person's reading level.
|
| How often do you read? |
|
|
Statistical Measures
Mode: yeah, sometimes I do.
|
|
|
The person's grade level.
|
| grade levels |
|
|
Statistical Measures
Mode: yes, I get good grades - I am in
|
|
| the important one |
readlevel
|
advanced [3] | average [2] | below average [1] | [row totals] |
readpassion
|
| no, never. |
79 | 128 | 24 | 231 |
| yeah, sometimes I do. |
593 | 786 | 108 | 1487 |
| yes, all the time. |
412 | 225 | 22 | 659 |
| [column totals] |
1084 | 1139 | 154 | 2377 |
|
|
Statistical Measures
χ2=111.89
p < 0.001
|
|
|
Well I really didn't expect all the various info I got......
|
|
Summarizing the finding were a bit tricky, but I have outlined them mainly in the conclusion. Take a look.
|
|
I found out that people who read more usually have a higher reading level than those who don't read as much. I'm a perfect example of that. I read hours everyday and I can read 11th grade books and understand what their saying. I also have a few friends that are the same way. I have other friends that barely read at all and make mostly C's and they usually read 4th or 5th grade level books...go figure. My only reasonable explanation for this is that books are very educating, even fiction ones. You can still learn stuff from these types of books. Non-fiction books are even more educating which will increase your reading level.
|
|
|
|