Assignment 2 Data

Week One
Total Drinks: 10
Coffee: 3
Orange Juice: 2
Mountain Dew: 2
Water: 3

Week Two
Total Drinks: 19
Coffee: 3
Orange Juice: 4
Mountain Dew: 6
Water: 6

Week Three
Total Drinks: 10
Coffee: 3
Orange Juice: 2
Mountain Dew: 1
Water: 4

Costs:
Coffee: $3.10 each
Orange Juice: $2.00 each
Mountain Dew: $1.25 each
Water: $1.50 each

Calories:
Coffee: 250 each
Orange Juice: 140 each
Mountain Dew: 170 each
Water: 0 each

Size of each Drink:
Coffee: 16 oz
Orange Juice: 10 oz
Mountain Dew: 12 oz
Water: 16 oz

Total Drinks:
Total: 39
Coffee: 9
Orange Juice: 8
Mountain Dew: 8
Water: 13

Total Costs:
Total: $73.40
Coffee: $27.90
Orange Juice: $16.00
Mountain Dew: $10
Water: $19.50

Total Calories:
Total:4,730
Coffee: 2,250
Orange Juice: 1,120
Mountain Dew: 1,360
Water: 0

Assignment 2 Problem

Over the first three weeks of the semester, I chose to document the number of times I drink in a day, what types of drinks I consume, the money I spend on each drink, and the amount of calories I consume for each drink. To my surprise I found that I only consume three drinks daily: Water, Starbucks Soy Lattes, Mountain Dew Soda, and Orange Juice. For this assignment I want to see what I spend total on every drink, and the amount of calories I consumed over the last three weeks in only beverages. With the graph I also plan to see what drinks are most costly, what I drink most of, where the highest calories come from, and the least costing drink.

Assignment 1 Graph

Assignment 1 Write Up

Assignment One

After evaluating the statistics of the NHTSA Fatality Analysis Report for the years 1994-2009, I have decided to graph and show the number of passengers to drivers involved in fatality crashes between the years 2000 and 2009. To do so, I plan to create a venn diagram to show the statics of the number of deaths per year, as well as the number of passengers, and driver deaths per year. This graph is intended for an audience that has driven since the year 2000. In choosing these years, I have discovered that those drives that were age 16 and driving in the year 2000 through 2009 fall under the most risky age group of drivers. This age group ranges from age16-25, making drivers of this age group pay the highest insurance rates for risky driving (information provided by Erie Insurance age group rates and reasoning’s).