Sunday, June 10, 2007

Interpretation of Data

Average of the time spending on one day

Introduction
Table 1 shows the average of the time spending on one day. The vertical form shows the item of action of one day and the horizontal form compares the three periods, divided into a comparison of three times: morning, afternoon and evening.

Comment
As can be seen from table 1, by far the average of the time spending of the item of action on one day, the largest time of the action in sleep compared with any other times in evining. In fact, sleep accounted for as much as 41% of the time spending. On the other hand, the item of eating and sporting together accounted for only 14% of the total.

Table 1: Average of the time spending at one day (hours)




Diagram 1: Average of the time spending at one day(%)





Paraphrasing and Summarising

The text
Many fairy tales are version of the same story: A prince has his pick of all the eligible women in the kingdom. But the girl he likes best is in big trouble, so the prince bravely rescues her. The girl doesn't do much of anything. She just looks pretty. The stories all end with more or less the same phrase: " They lived happily ever after."
But one fairy tale, "The paper Bag Princess," gets rid of the concept of the brave prince and the helpless girl. In it, Princess Elizabeth is engaged to Prince Ronald.But a dragon disrupts their plans by burning the castle and capturing Ronald. Elizabeth decides to rescue him. Since all her pretty clothes have been burned up, she puts on a paper bag. She bravely confronts the dragon and tricks him into using up all his strength on silly tasks. Then she goes into the dragon's cave and finds Ronald.
Instead of being grateful, however, Ronald gives Elizabeth a harsh scolding for being covered with dirt and smoke and for wearing a bag. He tells her to come back when she looks like "a real princess."Elizabeth tells Ronald that though he looks like a real prince, with his fancy clothes and neat hair, he is , in fact, "a bum." The last picture in the book shows Elizabeth dancing happily off into the sunset, with the final line, "They didn't get married after all."

The paraphrasing
Many fairy tales are version of the same story: A prince has his pick of all the qualified women in the kingdom. But the girl whom he likes best is in big trouble, so the prince had braved it out and to save her from the big trouble. The girl doesn't need to do much of anything. She just needs to look beautiful. The stories all end in the same way: " They lived happily ever after." But one fairy tale, "The paper Bag Princess," gets rid of the viewpoint of the brave prince and the helpless girl. In it, Princess Elizabeth is Prince Ronald's fiancee.But a dragon who to cause disorder or confusion their plans by burning the castle and capturing Ronald. Elizabeth decides to save him. Since all her pretty clothes have been burned up, she puts on a paper bag. She bravely faces the dragon and tricks him into using up all his strength on silly tasks. Then she goes into the dragon's cave and finds Ronald. Instead of being grateful, however, Ronald gives Elizabeth a unkind or cruel scolding for being covered with dirt and smoke and for wearing a bag. He tells her to come back when she looks like "a real princess."Elizabeth tells Ronald that though he looks like a real prince, with his fancy clothes and neat hair, he is , in fact, "a bum." The last picture in the book shows Elizabeth dancing happily off into the sunset, with the final line, "They didn't get married after all."

The summarising
Many fairy tales are typical with the prince bravely rescues the princess. Princess doesn't do much of anything. All the prince and princess are handsome and pretty.Most of all, they always have the same ending "They lived happily ever after." But one fairy tale, "The paper Bag Princess," gets rid of the idea. Princess is engaged to Prince. But a dragon upsets their plans and catches prince. She decides to save him. Because her clothes have been burned up in the war, so she put on a bag. Then she finds him. When rescued, the prince scolds the princess for wearing a bag. She tells him that even with his nice look, he is actually nothing. The story ends in a different way:"They didn't get married after all."