Q1: Using the data provided, what can you say about the relationships people have with their neighbours and immediate community?
The data contained within the three groupings, Gender, Social Class and Region, have very similar results, percentage wise overall, in respect of both having a good relationship with their neighbours and not having a good relationship with their neighbours. All three groupings showed a lower percentage, on average overall, to not having a good relationship with their neighbours, where as the percentage was higher on average to those who do.
The gender grouping results indicate, on average, nearly 30 percent of both males and females have a good relationship with their neighbours, this is reduced by half, to just over 15 percent , on average, to those people not having a good relationship.
The social class grouping showed results which where very similar in all four categories. The chart indicated that, on average, social class AB had the highest percentage of people showing a good relationship with their neighbour, where as social class C1 had the highest percentage of people showing they did not have a good relationship with their neighbour.
The region grouping again showed results which where very similar across the five categories. The chart indicated that, on average, the Midlands had the highest percentage of people showing a good relationship with their neighbour, where as Scotland had the highest percentage of people showing they did not have a good relationship with their neighbour.
The age grouping however showed a distinct difference. The results indicate that people over the age of 55+ showed, on average, over 45 percent of these people had a good relationship with their neighbour, this is reduced by nearly half to just over 20 percent of people aged between 18 to 54. The difference between the ages, with regard to people not having a good relationship with their neighbours is not as distinctive. The...