CHAPTER 4

Presentation, Analysis and Interpretation of Data

This chapter presents, analyzes, and interprets the data

used in this study to determine the impact of social media trends
to the increasing rate of teenage pregnancy among students.

Table 1 a. Distribution of Respondents in terms of Age

AGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

17 4 20%

18 10 50%

19 1 5%

20 5 25%

TOTAL 20 100%

Table 1.a. Demonstrates the age distribution of the respondents.

It shows that at the age of 17 there are 4 respondents or 20%, at
the age of 18 there are 10 respondents or 50%, at the age of 19
there are 1 respondent or 5%, and at the age of 20 there are 5
respondents or 25%.
Table 1.b Distribution of Respondents in terms of Grade level

GRADE LEVEL FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

11 1 5%

12 19 95%

TOTAL 20 100%

Table 1 b. Presents the grade level distribution of respondents

it demonstrate that there are 1 respondent or 5% for grade 11,
and there are 19 respondents or 95% for grade 12.

Table 2. Impact of Social Media Trends to the Increasing Rate of

Teenage Pregnancy
What are the impact of
social media trends to the (2) (1) Weighted Description
increasing rate of teenage YES NO Mean
pregnancy among students?
1. Does social media 17 3 1.85 YES
affects pregnancy?
2. Did the social media
trends affects early 18 2 1.9 YES
pregnancy
3. Do you believe that
social media is one of the 15 5 1.75 YES
reason of being a teenage
mom?
4. Did the social media
affect your present you? 18 2 1.9 YES
5. Did the social media
affect your social life
11 9 1.55 YES
now that you’re a teenage
mom?
6. Do you think early
pregnancy is risky? 20 0 2 YES
7. Did you believe that
being a mom at young age
8 12 1.4 NO
is also giving an
advantage?
8. Will you continue your
study?
20 0 2 YES

Table 2. This table shows that the question number 6 and 8 has
the highest impact by having 2, weighted mean. While the question
number 7 got the lowest with 1.4 weighted mean.

Table 3. How social media affected early pregnancy

FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
Influence 12 60%
Curiosity 15 75%
Lack of sex 1 5%
education
It shows that curiosity was the highest effect with the 75%
and the lowest is lack of sex education.

Table 4. What’s it like to be a teen mother?

FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
Difficult 20 100%
Tiring 5 25%
Happy 2 10%
This table shows that to be a teen mom is difficult, it has
an 100% respondents said that it is difficult to be a young
mother.
Table 5. Why would teen parenting be hard?
FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
Time management 12 60%
Financial support 20 100%
It presents that all respondents says that financial support
is the reason why teen parenting is hard.

Table 6. Who will help you to take care of your child?

FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
Parents 17 85%
Siblings 8 40%
Partner 1 5%
Others 3 15%
The table shows that 17 of the respondents said that parents
are the other one to take care their child, 8 respondents said
that siblings, 1 respondent said that partner, and 3 respondents
said that others.