Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lois
Lois
Figure A.1 shows the number of babies born overweight at each hospital. It shows that Hospital
C had the most of these infants. Each year, Hospital G delivered the fewest overweight
infants. Hospital A, then Hospital E, had the next-fewest overweight infants.
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Table A.1 displays the number of overweight newborns born at each hospital. It indicates that Hospital C
had the largest proportion of overweight newborns, with a total of 89 (19.6%). Following hospital E with
59 overweight infants comes hospital A with 64 overweight infants. Hospital G, on the other hand, had
the fewest overweight infants, 44 in total.
Statistics
Hospital OverweightPerHospital
Missing 0 0
Mode 3.00 89.00
Table A.2 indicates the hospital with the greatest overall average of overweight newborns, with
Hospital C having the most of these infants (89 in total).
The number of newborns with a normal weight born at each hospital is shown in Figure B.1. It
shows that Hospital C had the most of these infants. Each year, Hospital G delivered the fewest
normal weight infants, Hospital A, then Hospital E, had the next-fewest normal weight infants.
Table A.II. Number of Normal Weight Babies Delivered Per Hospital
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Table B.1 displays the total number of normal babies born at each hospital. It reveals that Hospital C had
the largest number of normal newborns with a total of 110. Hospital D comes in second with 78 followed
by Hospital A with 86 newborns. With a total of 58 normal births, Hospital G had the fewest.
Statistics
Hospital NormalPerHospital
Missing 0 0
Mode 3.00 110.0
Table B.2 displays the hospital with the greatest overall average of normal weight newborns.
Hospital C has the most normal weight newborns among the hospitals, with a total of 100.
Table C.1 Number of the Underweight Babies per Hospital
The number of underweight infants born at each hospital is shown in Figure C.1. It shows that
Hospital C had the most of these infants. Each year, Hospital D had the fewest underweight
newborns, followed by Hospital F and Hospital G in terms of the number of underweight
newborns.
Hospital
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Table C.1 displays the total number of underweight newborns delivered at each hospital. It shows that
Hospital C had the largest number of underweight newborns, with a total of 87. Hospital B comes in
second with 67 underweight infants, then hospital E with 71 underweight infants. With a total of 31,
Hospital D had the least number of underweight infants.
Statistics
Hospital UnderweightPerHospital
Missing 0 0
Mode 3.00 87.00
Table C.2 lists the hospital with the greatest overall average of underweight newborns. Hospital
C has the most underweight infants overall, with a total of 87.
The total number of newborns at each hospital is shown in Figure D.1. It shows that Hospital C
had the most of these infants. Each year, Hospital G had the fewest overweight newborns;
Hospital D had the next-fewest total newborns, followed by Hospital F.
Hospital
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Table D.1 displays the total number of infants born at each hospital. It shows that Hospital C had the
highest overall total with 286 infants. Hospital E comes in second with 206 total newborns, then hospital
A comes in third with 207 total infants. However, with a total of just 148, Hospital G had the fewest total
births.
Statistics
Period
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Table E.1 displays the total number of overweight babies delivered each period. With a total of 94, July-
Aug recorded the greatest total number of overweight newborns. The following month, Sept.-Oct., has a
total of 80 overweight babies, followed by Nov.-Dec., which has a total of 78 overweight babies. In
contrast, the months of January through February and May through June had a combined total of 63
births.
Statistics
Period OverweightPerPeriod
Missing 0 0
Mode 4.00 63.00
Table E.2 displays the time period where there were the most overweight infants, with 63 being
the highest number. The months of July and August are displayed out of all the time frames.
Figure F.1 shows the overall number of obese newborns born during each period and shows that
the months of May and June had the greatest number of these infants. January and February are
the months with the second-highest birth rate of normal weight infants, followed by July and
August. The months of March and April see the fewest birth of normal weight infants.
Period
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Statistics
Period NormalWeightPerPeriod
Missing 0 0
Mode 4.00 100.00
Table F.2 displays the time during which there were the most babies of a normal weight, with
100 being the greatest number. The months of May and June are displayed out of all the time
frames.
Period
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Statistics
Period UnderweightPerPeriod
Missing 0 0
Mode 4.00 93.00
The period with the most underweight babies is shown in Table G.2. The highest number of
underweight babies is 100. Among all the time periods, the month of May and June is shown.
Period
Cumulative
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Percent
Table H.1 displays the
Valid Jan-Feb 248 16.2 16.2 16.2
total number of
Mar-Apr 254 16.6 16.6 32.8 newborns delivered each
period. It shows that with
May-June 215 14.1 14.1 46.9
a total of 306, the month
July-Aug 306 20.0 20.0 66.9 of July-Aug recorded the
Statistics
Period Numberofbabieseverymonth
Missing 0 0
Mode 4.00 306.00
The period with the total number of newborns is shown in Table H.2. The highest number of
overweight babies is 306. Among all the time periods, the month of May and June is shown.