Lab 1 - Introduction, Graphing, and Data Analysis PDF

Title Lab 1 - Introduction, Graphing, and Data Analysis
Author Casey Ma
Course Bioscience Of Human Movement
Institution University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Pages 4
File Size 137.8 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 102
Total Views 145

Summary

lab...


Description

KINESIOLOGY 150 Bioscience of Human Movement Laboratory Lab 1 – Lab Introduction, Graphing, and Data Analysis Student Learning Objectives 1. Get to know the Exercise Physiology lab and learn basic measurements 2. Learn how to create two common graphical presentations of data 3. Learn how to interpret graphs Equipment Needed Scale Stadiometer Stopwatch Computer Procedures Lab Tour  Metabolic Carts  Treadmills, Cycle ergometers  Stadiometer  Scales (medical & digital) Height (cm) 1. Remove shoes and stand facing away from the stadiometer with hands on hips. 2. Test administrator adjusts stadiometer panel until it touches participant’s head. 3. Measurement result is read and recorded in proper units (cm). 4. Record your own data in Table 1. Body Mass (kg) 1. With shoes removed, step onto the digital scale and read the weight in kilograms. 2. Record your own data in Table 1. Heart Rate (bpm) 1. Using your index and middle fingers, palpate the radial artery on the lateral aspect of the wrist. 2. Using a clock or stopwatch, count the number of beats you feel for 15 seconds and record the result in Table 1 for resting heart rate. 3. To yield heart rate in bpm, multiply by 4. Record the result in Table 1 for resting heart rate. 4. Following measurement of resting heart rate, complete 30 jumps in place and repeat steps 1-3. Record the result in Table 1 under exercise heart rate. Table 1. Personal data from activities above. Rest Sex Height Body Mass Counts in 15s (M/F) (cm) (kg) (beats)

HR (bpm)

Exercise Counts in 15s HR (beats) (bpm)

Table 2. Class data for sex, height, body mass, and resting heart rate. ID Sex Height (cm) Body Mass (kg) Resting HR (bpm) 1 M 181 100 110 2 F 177 60 90 3 M 192 89 121 4 F 166 71 99 5 F 156 75 88 6 F 163 69 76 7 M 172 81 77 8 M 169 83 89 9 M 188 86 90 10 M 187 91 104 Male Average Female Average

Graphing 1. Line Graphs: demonstrate relationships between 2 variables or how something changes with time. a. Uses straight lines to connect your data points. b. Plots the independent variable on the x-axis (i.e., the variable manipulated; e.g., workload or time) and the dependent variable on the y-axis (i.e., the respondent or outcome variable; e.g., heart rate). c. When using Microsoft Excel to create a line graph select “line graph” from the graph menu. Changes in HR in Male and Female Students 140

HR (bpm)

120 100 80 Male

60 40 Rest

Post 30 Jumps

2. Bar Graphs: used to demonstrate differences in magnitude between various conditions or groups. a. Bars should be of equal width and spaced evenly and labeled.

Sex Differences in Height 200

Height (cm)

150 100 50 0

Males

Females

Lab Homework #1    

Graphs are pictorial presentations to summarize data and reveal patterns within data sets. This lab will demonstrate how to create two basic types of graphs: line graphs and bar graphs. A tutorial can be found at http://exceltutorial.info/courses.html Graph Essentials:  Each graph must have a descriptive title.  Each axis must have a label that includes the appropriate units of measure.

Definitions, purpose, and discussion are not necessary for this lab. questions below.

Please answer the

1. Please present your personal data from Table 1. (1 pt) 2. Please present class data. Make sure to include average values for males and females (2 pts) 3. Using Table 1, please graph your HR response to 30 jumps in place (5 pts) 4. Why did you choose the type of graph you did? (2 pts) 5. How does HR change in response to 30 jumps in place? (2 pts) 6. Using Table 2, please graph the differences in average height between male and female students in the class. (5 pts) 7. Why did you choose the type of graph you did? (2 pts) 8. How does the average height differ between the sexes in the class? (2 pts) 9. Using Table 2, please graph the differences in average body mass between male and female students in the class. (5 pts) 10. Why did you choose the type of graph you did? (1 pt) 11. How does the average weight differ between the sexes in the class? (2 pts)...


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