Post on 04-Apr-2018
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Data Report:
Males:
The study consisted of a 25 question survey provided at random to a total of 100 first year
students. The study collected response from both male and female students equally; the studyrecording 50 female and 50 male responses. The current report records the information generated
from the male responses:
27% of responding males indicated they slept 6 hours or less.-13% of responding males indicated they slept a maximum of 5 hours or less.
63% of responding males averaged their sleep times on school nights (Sunday-Thursday) at 12:00 a.m.
-31% of responding males indicated an average sleep time 2:00 a.m. or later.
31% of responding males are not satisfied with their current sleep schedule. 52% of responding males take naps.
-36% of males who nap sleep about 30 min or less.
-28% of males who nap sleep 45-60min.
-24% of females who nap sleep a total of 2 hours or more.
4% of responding males have their earliest class at 7:30 a.m. or earlier.-43% of males have their earliest class at 8:00 a.m.
-23% of males have their earliest class at 9:00 a.m.
-15% of males have their earliest class at 10:00 a.m.
-15% of males have their earliest class at 11:00 a.m. or later
52% of responding males have their earliest class twice a week or less.-48% of males have their earliest class three times a week or more.
73% of responding males say they wake-up tired for class.
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46% of responding males say they have missed class as a result of being too tired toattend.
-36% ofmales who have overslept, say this happened ounce.
-36% ofmales indicted having overslept twice.
-14% ofmales indicated having overslept three times.
-14% of females indicated having overslept 4 times or more.
23% of responding males have slept in class. 39.5% of responding males feel they have wasted class, or lecture periods due to fatigue,
or in class sleeping.
-16% of males indicated the disruption of class room productivity due fatigue as
occurring often.
31% of responding males are not satisfied with their GPA scores. 56% of responding males have driven a vehicle while extremely exhausted. 98% of responding males do not suffer from insomnia. 89.5% of responding males did not indicate a history of insomnia within the direct or
immediate family.
No male surveyed admitted ever receiving medical treatment for some condition ordisorder that would induce sleeplessness.
23% of responding males indicated experiencing strong feelings of distress, depression,anxiety, etc.
-36% of distressed males indicated these feeling as occurring often.
-40% of males who indicated experiencing strong feelings of distress also slept an
average of six hours or less per night.
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67% of responding males exercise regularly.-71% of males who exercised regularly also indicated satisfaction with their sleep
schedules.
29% of responding males indicated quality on non-school nights (Friday-Saturday) asworse than sleep quality on school nights.
-77% of males indicated an average sleep time of 2:00 a.m. or later for non-school
nights.
-23% of males indicated an average sleep time of 12:00 a.m. on non-school nights.
10% of responding males awake at 8:00 a.m. on weekends (Saturday-Sunday).-33% of responding males awake at 10:00 a.m. on weekends.
-29% of responding males awake at 12:00 p.m. on weekends.
-28% of responding males awake at 2:00 p.m. or later on weekends.
77% of male students surveyed live within the university campus.-23% of male students surveyed live outside of the university campus.