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FOUNDATION IN NATURAL AND BUILT ENVIRONMENT (FNBE) 
 
MATHEMATICS PROJECT 1 
SURVEY REPORT 
 
 
 
GROUP MEMBERS: 
 
OOI YIN JI 0319962 
NGIENG TIEN YUNG 0320221 
LING SUE ER 0321683 
LILLIAN TAN AI JUN 0320087 
LEE NING 0320125 
LEE ZI YING 0320435 
 
 
LECTURER :  MISS ANN SEE PENG 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 
NO.  TITLE  PAGE NUMBER 
1.  Cover Page  1 
2.  Table of Contents  2 
3.  Introduction  3 
4.  Objectives   4 
5.  Methodology  5 
6.  Survey form  6­7 
7.  Statistical Analysis  8­24 
8.  Conclusion  25 
9.  References  26 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
2 
INTRODUCTION 
 
This is a survey report on Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) awareness among the male                           
and female students in Taylor’s University Lakeside Campus. The human immunodeficiency                     
virus (HIV) is a ​lentivirus that causes the ​acquired immunodeficiency syndrome​, which is                         
commonly known as AIDS, a condition in which a progressive failure of the human ​immune                             
system that allows life­threatening ​opportunistic infections and ​cancers to thrive. A survey has                         
been conducted through a distribution of questionnaire after research has been done on the                           
selected chronic disease from information obtainable via reliable resources. A set of survey                         
questionnaire which consists of 15 close­ended questions had been prepared to be distributed                         
equally among 150 male and female students respectively within the campus compound. The                         
collected data from 300 respondents have been compiled and organized accordingly based on the                           
gender for a statistical analysis to be carried out. The gathered information are then further                             
analyzed and interpreted into a series of chart­diagrams through statistical methodology. The                       
results obtained are summarized and presented in an infographic poster while each concluded                         
data are being further discussed in the report. In conclusion, male students have shown a higher                               
level of HIV awareness as compared to the female students. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
3 
OBJECTIVE 
 
The main objective for the conducted survey is to identify the level of human immunodeficiency                             
virus (HIV) awareness among male and female students in Taylor’s University Lakeside                       
Campus. Besides, the project aims to develop a better understanding on the root causes that lead                               
to the chronic disease, acquired immune deficiency disease (AIDS) and also enable students to                           
have a gain of knowledge in the medical field. Skills and techniques used for the preparation of                                 
survey questionnaire have also been developed through personal research and group study.                       
Moreover, this project also aims to enhance practical skills in collecting and analysis of data,                             
organization of statistical data into chart­diagrams, ability to draw a conclusion via proper                         
mathematical steps and statistical methodology, and lastly, to enable an in­depth understanding                       
in the application of fundamental mathematics principles.  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
4 
METHODOLOGY 
 
In a group of six, a survey on HIV awareness has been conducted for three consecutive days                                 
from ​11​th ​
May 2015 to 13​th ​
May 2015 . All of the survey questionnaires were printed out in the   
       
                         
hardcopy form to enable the collection and analysis of data to be done in a more systematic                                 
manner. The survey questionnaires were distributed equally among 150 male and female                       
students respectively which sums up to a total number of 300 students. Our target are focused                               
mainly on the students only. Survey questionnaires have been distributed to students within                         
different area of the campus compound, which is the library, open air seating area, mini cafeteria                               
in between each block of the building, Taylor’s hostel, U­lounge and more.  
 
 
Survey process are carried out at the open air seating area at Level 2. 
 
 
Statistical analysis done by one of our group members.  
 
 
5 
SURVEY FORM 
 
Mathematics Project 1 
Survey of Understanding on HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) 
  
Gender:  □ Male  □ Female 
  
Please answer ALL the questions below. 
You can tick ​more than one​ option for Q4, Q5, Q6 and Q15 only. 
 
1. Are HIV and AIDS the same thing? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
2. What is the colour of the ribbon which is used as an awareness symbol for  HIV/AIDS? 
□ Pink    □ Red  □ Blue  □ Black 
 
3. Can HIV be fully cured? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
4. HIV can be transmitted through 
□ Casual contact        ​□ ​Mosquitoes bite              □ Unprotected sexual intercourse 
 
5. Which of the following can reduce the risk for getting HIV through sexual contact? 
□ Condoms  □ Contraceptive Pills  □ Contraceptive Injection 
 
6. HIV can be prevented by avoiding 
□ contact with HIV positive people  □ drugs and alcohol intake   
 
7. A HIV­infected patient can give birth to a HIV­free baby? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
8. Do animals get infected by HIV? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
9. Someone who is infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS. 
□ True  □ False 
  
 
6 
10. The spread of HIV began with homosexual. 
□ True  □ False 
 
11. Can HIV be tested through saliva test? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
12. Can a person who is infected by HIV still look well and feel healthy? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
13. When a person is infected by HIV, his/ her immune system is weakened. 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
14. It is safe to have unprotected sex when both parties are having HIV positive? 
□ Yes  □ No 
 
15. What is the treatment for HIV infection? 
□Antiretroviral Therapy          □Chemotherapy  □Gamma Therapy 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
7 
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS 
 
Q1. Are HIV and AIDS the same thing? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  59  91 
Female  37  113 
AIDS and HIV are ​not the same thing. AIDS refers to the disease which stands for acquired                                 
immune deficiency disease whereas HIV refers to the virus which is known as human                           
immunodeficiency virus.  
 
The table shows that more than 50% of the respondents, which with a number of 204 out of 300,                                     
have gotten the correct answer. However, the number of female students who have gotten the                             
correct answer are more than the male students. Based on calculation, 75.3% of the female                             
students and 60.7% of the male students showed that they are able to clarify the differences                               
between the disease and the virus.  
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (91/150) x 100% = 60.7%  
Female : (113/150) x 100% = 75.3% 
8 
Q2. What is the colour of the ribbon which is used as an awareness symbol   
for HIV/AIDS? 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Pink  Red  Blue  Black 
Male  22  112  8  8 
Female  41  96  6  7 
The ​red ribbon is the universal symbol of awareness and support for those living with HIV. The                                 
red ribbon was the first ever ribbon symbol, inspiring later versions such as the pink ribbon for                                 
breast cancer awareness. On the other hand, ​the black ribbon is used as the awareness symbol for                                 
the Melanoma skin cancer while the blue ribbon is actually used for quite a number of diseases                                 
depending on the types of blue, i.e. dark blue is for colon cancer and light blue is for prostate                                     
cancer.  
 
Based on calculation, the percentage of students who have answered the question correctly are                           
74.7% and 64% for male and female students respectively. The modal class is the red ribbon. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (112/150) x 100% = 74.7% 
Female: (96/150) x 100% = 64% 
 
 
9 
Q3. Can HIV be fully cured? 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  26  124 
Female  39  111 
Up till today, ​no functional cure has been found to treat HIV infection. Treatments and                             
medication such as antiretroviral therapy, ARVs, anti­HIV or anti­AIDS drugs function only to                         
keep the amount of HIV in the body at a low level. This stops any weakening of the immune                                     
system and allows it to recover from any damage that HIV might have already caused.  
 
The bar chart shows that the number of male students who had gotten the right answer is higher                                   
as compared to the female students. Only 111 out of 150 female respondents which is equivalent                               
to a percentage of 74% had chosen “No” as their answers while 124 out of 150 male students                                   
who have chosen the right answer had contributed to a percentage of 82.7%. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (124/150) x 100% = 82.7% 
Female: (111/150) x 100% = 74% 
10 
Q4. HIV can be transmitted through casual contact / mosquitoes bite /                       
unprotected sexual intercouse? 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Casual Contact  Mosquitoes Bite  Unprotected Sexual Intercourse 
Male  13  16  147 
Female  26  17  139 
Unlike most transmissible diseases (colds, flus, measles, etc.), HIV is not transmitted through air,                           
food, water, or by touching any object handled, touched, or breathed on by a person with an                                 
HIV/AIDS infection. Casual contact with HIV infected person does not place others at risk.                           
Besides, HIV cannot survive and replicate within a mosquito’s gut as it requires ​specialist cells                             
found only in the human body in order to multiply. However, ​unprotected sexual intercourse ​is                             
associated with the highest risk of transmitting HIV and other types of STD (sexually transmitted                             
diseases) through semen and vaginal fluid.  
 
As this is a multiple­choice question, students are allowed to choose more than one answers. The                               
data has shown that 98% of the male students and 92.7% of the female students had chosen the                                   
correct answer. However, 8.7% of male students and 17.3% of female students had chosen                           
“casual contact” as how HIV is transmitted through. Meanwhile, 12% of male students and                           
11.3% of female students think that “mosquitoes bite” is what contributes to the transmission of                             
the virus. The modal class for this question is “unprotected sexual intercourse”. 
11 
Percentage of students choosing  
 
A. Casual contact 
Male : (13/150) x 100% = 8.7% 
Female: (26/150) x 100% = 17.3% 
 
B. Mosquitoes bite 
Male : (18/150) x 100% = 12% 
Female: (17/150) x 100% = 11.3% 
 
C. Unprotected sexual intercourse 
Male : (147/150) x 100% = 98% 
Female: (139/150) x 100% = 92.7% 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
12 
Q5. Which of the following can reduce the risk of getting HIV through 
sexual contact? 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Condoms  Contraceptive Pills  Contraceptive Injection 
Male  141  27  42 
Female  125  34  48 
 
 
 
Condoms ​are highly effective in preventing HIV ​when used consistently and correctly.                       
Contraception which includes contraceptive pills and injection served only to prevent a woman                         
from getting pregnant. They do not help in any prevention of HIV infection. As for this question,                                 
students are allowed to choose more than one answers.  
 
Based on the bar chart shown above, the modal class is “condoms”. It has been calculated that                                 
94% of the male students and 83.3% of the female students had chosen the correct answer. In                                 
comparison, male students are shown to have a higher awareness than female students regarding                           
the given question. However, there are 18% the of male students and 22.7% of the female                               
students think that contraceptive pills play a part in reducing the risk of HIV transmission.                             
Meanwhile, 28% of the male students and 32% of the female students had gone for the last                                 
option, which is “contraceptive injection”. 
 
13 
Percentage of students choosing  
 
A. Condoms 
Male : (141/150) x 100% = 94% 
Female: (125/150) x 100% = 83.3% 
 
B. Contraceptive Pills 
Male : (27/150) x 100% = 18% 
Female: (34/150) x 100% = 22.7% 
 
C. Contraceptive Injection 
Male : (42/150) x 100% = 28% 
Female: (48/150) x 100% = 32% 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
14 
Q6. HIV can be prevented by avoiding contact with HIV positive people / 
drugs and alcohol intake? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Contact with HIV positive people  Drugs and alcohol intake 
Male  122  56 
Female  121  58 
HIV can be prevented by avoiding drugs and alcohol intake​. ​This is because drugs and alcohol                               
can weaken a person’s immune system by killing antibodies naturally produced by the body.                           
Lower count of antibodies could expose you to a greater risk of HIV infections as your immune                                 
system failed to fight against the virus even if they are found in a relatively small amount. ​On the                                     
other hand, having casual contact with HIV­infected patient does not place the others at risk for                               
an infection at all. Hence, the avoidance of having casual contact with HIV­infected patient does                             
not help in any of the preventions.  
 
The bar chart shows that more than half of both male and female survey respondents had chosen                                 
the incorrect answer which is by avoiding casual contact with HIV positive people. Only 37.3%                             
of the male students and 38.7% of the female students had answered the question correctly. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (56/150) x 100% = 37.3% 
Female: (58/150) x 100% = 38.7% 
15 
Q7. A HIV­infected patient can give birth to a HIV­free baby. 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  69  81 
Female  59  91 
 
 
A HIV­infected patient ​can actually give birth to a HIV­free baby. ​There are prevention                           
strategies which are available to decrease the risk of the child becoming infected. Without any                             
kind of prevention strategy, the risk of mother­to­child transmission is about 25%. However, if                           
prevention strategies begin in sufficient time, this risk can be reduced to 1%.  
 
The bar chart above shows that majority of the students had gotten the wrong answer. Only 46%                                 
of the male students and 39.3% of the female students had agreed with the given statement. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male  : (69/150) x 100% = 46% 
Female: (59/150) x 100% = 39.3% 
 
 
16 
Q8. Do animals get infected by HIV? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  93  57 
Female  71  79 
Animals would ​not be infected by HIV as HIV which stands for ​human immunodeficiency virus                             
clearly tells that it will affect only the human mechanism. However, animals do have the chances                               
to be infected with a similar disease carried by the virus named simian immunodeficiency virus                             
(SIV).  
 
The data above shows that less than 50% of the overall survey respondents are aware of this                                 
biological fact. Based on calculation, only 38% of the male students (57 out of 150) and 52.7%                                 
of the female students (79 out of 150) had answered the question correctly. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (57/150) x 100%  = 38% 
Female: (79/150) x 100%  = 52.7% 
Total : [(79+57) /300] x 100% = 45.3% 
 
17 
Q9. Someone who is infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS.  
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
True  False 
Male  68  82 
Female  76  74 
It is ​not true that someone who is infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS because AIDS is                                   
the severe stage of HIV infection. AIDS would not be triggered when the virus are found in an                                   
inactive condition in the body.  
 
The bar chart above shows that more than half of the overall survey respondents disagreed with                               
the statement given in the survey questionnaire whereby someone who is infected by HIV would                             
definitely have AIDS. However, 54.7% of the male students and 49.3% of the female students                             
had answered this question correctly. The total number of respondents who had gotten the                           
correct answer (156 out of 300) had contributed to a percentage of 52%. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (82/150) x 100%  = 54.7% 
Female: (74/150) x 100%  = 49.3% 
Total : [(82+74) /300] x 100% = 52% 
18 
Q10. The spread of HIV began with homosexual.  
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
True  False 
Male  59  91 
Female  43  107 
 
 
 
The spread of HIV does not begin with homosexual. This is a common public’s misconception                             
about HIV/AIDS. In fact, it is primarily spread by heterosexual sexual contact.  
 
Based on calculations, 60.7% of the male students (91 out of 150) and 71.3% of the female                                 
students (107 out of 150) have shown to have answered this question correctly. In summation,                             
66% of the overall survey respondents (198 out of 300) are aware that homosexual does not                               
initiate the spread of HIV.  
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (91/150) x 100%  = 60.7% 
Female: (107/150) x 100% = 71.3% 
Total : [(107+91)/300] x 100% = 66% 
 
19 
Q11. Can HIV be tested through saliva test? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  61  89 
Female  65  85 
HIV ​can be tested through saliva test. It works just like the HIV blood tests by detecting the                                   
presence of HIV antibodies. This is because when a person is infected with HIV, his or her                                 
immune system ​produces antibodies in a futile attempt to kill the virus. Hence, if a person has                                 
HIV, he would also have HIV antibodies​.  
 
The data collected proves that 58% of the overall respondents are not aware that the infection can                                 
actually be tested by taking an oral HIV test. However, there are 40.7% of the male students and                                   
43.3% of the female students who had answered correctly. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (61/150) x 100% = 40.7% 
Female: (65/150) x 100% = 43.3% 
Total : [(61+65)/300] x 100% = 42% 
 
 
20 
Q12. Can a person who is infected by HIV still look well and feel healthy? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  113  37 
Female  94  56 
“In the early stages of HIV infection, the most common symptoms are none​,” says Michael                             
Horberg, MD, director of HIV/AIDS for Kaiser Permanente, in Oakland, Cali. ​Most people                         
infected with HIV are symptom­free and would not know they were infected unless they were                             
tested. ​After infection with HIV, it can take 3 months for antibodies to the virus to be detectable                                   
in the blood. Initially, the immune system can keep the virus at bay for a while, but it can't                                     
completely get rid of it. Many people will feel fine for years before their immune system                               
weakens and they develop AIDS.  
The data collected shows that more than 50% of the overall survey respondents had chosen the                               
correct answer. Besides, the percentage of students who have answered correctly are 75.3% and                           
62.7% for male and female students respectively. Hence, it is concluded that the male students                             
understand better than the female students for this question.  
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : (113/150) x 100%  = 75.3% 
Female: (94/150) x 100%  = 62.7% 
21 
Q13. When a person is infected by HIV, his/her immune system is weakened. 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  142  8 
Female  114  36 
 
 
 
HIV ​infects the vital cells of the human immune system by attacking the CD4+ T cells, a type                                   
of white blood cells that function as a “fighter” cell which are crucial to the immune system.  
 
Based on the data collected, 85.3% of the overall survey respondents show that they understood                             
the fact that a person’s immune system is weakened when he/she is infected with HIV. Also, the                                 
total students who have agreed with the given statement are 94.7% and 76% for male and female                                 
students respectively. Hence, with the figure stated, it is shown that the male students are more                               
highly aware than the female students on how HIV could impact the human body. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : [(142/150) x 100%] = 94.7% 
Female: [(114/150) x 100%] = 76%  
Total : [(142+114)/300 x 100%] = 85.3%  
22 
Q14. Is it safe to have unprotected sex when both parties are having HIV 
positive? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Yes  No 
Male  32  118 
Female  42  108 
 
 
 
It is ​not ​safe to have unprotected sex when both parties are having HIV positive. This will cause                                   
reinfection when a person living with HIV gets infected a second time while having unprotected                             
sex with another HIV infected person.  
 
Based on calculation, 78.7% of the male students and 72% of the female students have answered                               
this question correctly. In comparison, the male students have shown to have a better                           
understanding on the fact behind this question as compared to the female students.  
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : [(118/150) x 100%] = 78.7% 
Female: [(108/150) x 100%] = 72%    
 
23 
Q15. What is the treatment for HIV infection? 
 
 
Gender 
Number of Students 
Antiretroviral therapy  Chemotherapy  Gamma therapy 
Male  116  26  47 
Female  110  39  42 
 
The treatment for HIV infection is ​antiretroviral therapy (ART). It helps to keep the amount of                               
HIV in the body at a low level and stop the immune system from getting further impaired. On the                                     
other hand, gamma therapy which is also known as ​Gamma Knife radiosurgery is a type of                               
radiation therapy used to treat tumors and other abnormalities in the brain. Lastly, chemotherapy                           
is the treatment for cancer by using chemical substances.   
 
From the table above, the modal class is “antiretroviral therapy”. The amount of students who                             
have answered this question correctly are 77.3% and 73.3% for male and female students                           
respectively. 
 
Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%) 
Male : [(116/150) x 100%] = 77.3% 
Female: [(110/150) x 100%] = 73.3% 
24 
CONCLUSION 
 
The collected data and information have been gathered and tabulated to determine the                         
understanding level of female and male students regarding the human immunodeficiency virus                       
(HIV). Based on analysis, more than 75% of the overall respondents have achieved a certain                             
level of HIV awareness in which they manage to answer more than half of the questions                               
correctly. However, there are also a few questions which the majority has gotten it wrong. One                               
of it includes question regarding the prevention of HIV. Many chose to avoid casual contact with                               
HIV­infected patient as one of the way to prevent themselves from getting infected, but in fact,                               
HIV pose no threats to people who are engaged in skin to skin contact.  
 
Besides, more than 50% of the male and female respondents disagree with the statement                           
which claims that HIV­infected patient can give birth to a HIV­free baby. However, this is                             
actually true when a pregnant woman is on an antiretroviral treatment. Moreover, nearly half of                             
the overall respondents which is equivalent to a percentage of 48% believed that a person who is                                 
infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS. In fact, HIV infections are actually divided into 3                               
stages which are the acute infection, followed by clinical latency and the latest stage, which is                               
the severe case called AIDS.  
 
To wrap this up, it is concluded that the male students have a higher level of HIV                                 
awareness as compared to the female students. Apart from that, there has also been personal                             
development and knowledges gained throughout the entire process of completing this survey                       
report. We hereby hoping that students would be exposed more to AIDS/HIV­related awareness                         
events and talks so as to help them understand better by having a basic medical knowledges not                                 
only for societal benefits but as well as for themselves. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
25 
REFERENCES 
 
Aids.gov,. (2015). ​Using Condoms​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from 
https://www.aids.gov/hiv­aids­basics/prevention/reduce­your­risk/using­condoms/ 
 
Aidsmap.com,. (2015). ​Unprotected sex​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from 
http://www.aidsmap.com/Unprotected­sex/page/1044912/ 
 
Aidsresource.com,. (2015). ​FAQS​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from 
http://www.aidsresource.com/faqs.html 
 
Hiv.va.gov,. (2015). ​Drugs, Alcohol and HIV ­ HIV/AIDS​. Retrieved 26 May 2015, from 
http://www.hiv.va.gov/patient/daily/alcohol­drugs/single­page.asp 
 
Layton, J. (2015). ​How does an oral HIV test work? ­ HowStuffWorks​. ​HowStuffWorks​. 
Retrieved 26 May 2015, from 
http://health.howstuffworks.com/medicine/tests­treatment/oral­hiv­test.htm 
 
Ltd., H. (2015). ​World Aids Day ­ The Red Ribbon​. ​Worldaidsday.org​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, 
from ​http://www.worldaidsday.org/the­red­ribbon.php 
 
Mediaaids.org,. (2015). ​Mosquitoes Can Transmit HIV  – mediaaids.org​. Retrieved 22 May 
2015, from ​http://www.mediaaids.org/content/page/mosquitoes_can_transmit_hiv_aids 
 
Motherisk.org,. (2015). ​The Hospital for Sick Children ­ Motherisk ­ HIV Treatment in 
Pregnancy​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from ​http://www.motherisk.org/women/hiv.jsp 
 
Nhs.uk,. (2015). ​The contraceptive injection ­ Contraception guide ­ NHS Choices​. Retrieved 26 
May 2015, from 
http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception­guide/pages/contraceptive­injection.aspx 
 
Relay.acsevents.org,. (2015). Retrieved 26 May 2015, from 
http://relay.acsevents.org/site/DocServer/ribbon_color_chart_printable.pdf?docID=208789 
 
 
 
26 

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FNBE0814 Mathematics Project 01 Survey and Statistic

  • 1.     FOUNDATION IN NATURAL AND BUILT ENVIRONMENT (FNBE)    MATHEMATICS PROJECT 1  SURVEY REPORT        GROUP MEMBERS:    OOI YIN JI 0319962  NGIENG TIEN YUNG 0320221  LING SUE ER 0321683  LILLIAN TAN AI JUN 0320087  LEE NING 0320125  LEE ZI YING 0320435      LECTURER :  MISS ANN SEE PENG                              1 
  • 2. TABLE OF CONTENTS    NO.  TITLE  PAGE NUMBER  1.  Cover Page  1  2.  Table of Contents  2  3.  Introduction  3  4.  Objectives   4  5.  Methodology  5  6.  Survey form  6­7  7.  Statistical Analysis  8­24  8.  Conclusion  25  9.  References  26                                          2 
  • 3. INTRODUCTION    This is a survey report on Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) awareness among the male                            and female students in Taylor’s University Lakeside Campus. The human immunodeficiency                      virus (HIV) is a ​lentivirus that causes the ​acquired immunodeficiency syndrome​, which is                          commonly known as AIDS, a condition in which a progressive failure of the human ​immune                              system that allows life­threatening ​opportunistic infections and ​cancers to thrive. A survey has                          been conducted through a distribution of questionnaire after research has been done on the                            selected chronic disease from information obtainable via reliable resources. A set of survey                          questionnaire which consists of 15 close­ended questions had been prepared to be distributed                          equally among 150 male and female students respectively within the campus compound. The                          collected data from 300 respondents have been compiled and organized accordingly based on the                            gender for a statistical analysis to be carried out. The gathered information are then further                              analyzed and interpreted into a series of chart­diagrams through statistical methodology. The                        results obtained are summarized and presented in an infographic poster while each concluded                          data are being further discussed in the report. In conclusion, male students have shown a higher                                level of HIV awareness as compared to the female students.                                      3 
  • 4. OBJECTIVE    The main objective for the conducted survey is to identify the level of human immunodeficiency                              virus (HIV) awareness among male and female students in Taylor’s University Lakeside                        Campus. Besides, the project aims to develop a better understanding on the root causes that lead                                to the chronic disease, acquired immune deficiency disease (AIDS) and also enable students to                            have a gain of knowledge in the medical field. Skills and techniques used for the preparation of                                  survey questionnaire have also been developed through personal research and group study.                        Moreover, this project also aims to enhance practical skills in collecting and analysis of data,                              organization of statistical data into chart­diagrams, ability to draw a conclusion via proper                          mathematical steps and statistical methodology, and lastly, to enable an in­depth understanding                        in the application of fundamental mathematics principles.                                               4 
  • 5. METHODOLOGY    In a group of six, a survey on HIV awareness has been conducted for three consecutive days                                  from ​11​th ​ May 2015 to 13​th ​ May 2015 . All of the survey questionnaires were printed out in the                                      hardcopy form to enable the collection and analysis of data to be done in a more systematic                                  manner. The survey questionnaires were distributed equally among 150 male and female                        students respectively which sums up to a total number of 300 students. Our target are focused                                mainly on the students only. Survey questionnaires have been distributed to students within                          different area of the campus compound, which is the library, open air seating area, mini cafeteria                                in between each block of the building, Taylor’s hostel, U­lounge and more.       Survey process are carried out at the open air seating area at Level 2.      Statistical analysis done by one of our group members.       5 
  • 6. SURVEY FORM    Mathematics Project 1  Survey of Understanding on HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus)     Gender:  □ Male  □ Female     Please answer ALL the questions below.  You can tick ​more than one​ option for Q4, Q5, Q6 and Q15 only.    1. Are HIV and AIDS the same thing?  □ Yes  □ No    2. What is the colour of the ribbon which is used as an awareness symbol for  HIV/AIDS?  □ Pink    □ Red  □ Blue  □ Black    3. Can HIV be fully cured?  □ Yes  □ No    4. HIV can be transmitted through  □ Casual contact        ​□ ​Mosquitoes bite              □ Unprotected sexual intercourse    5. Which of the following can reduce the risk for getting HIV through sexual contact?  □ Condoms  □ Contraceptive Pills  □ Contraceptive Injection    6. HIV can be prevented by avoiding  □ contact with HIV positive people  □ drugs and alcohol intake      7. A HIV­infected patient can give birth to a HIV­free baby?  □ Yes  □ No    8. Do animals get infected by HIV?  □ Yes  □ No    9. Someone who is infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS.  □ True  □ False       6 
  • 7. 10. The spread of HIV began with homosexual.  □ True  □ False    11. Can HIV be tested through saliva test?  □ Yes  □ No    12. Can a person who is infected by HIV still look well and feel healthy?  □ Yes  □ No    13. When a person is infected by HIV, his/ her immune system is weakened.  □ Yes  □ No    14. It is safe to have unprotected sex when both parties are having HIV positive?  □ Yes  □ No    15. What is the treatment for HIV infection?  □Antiretroviral Therapy          □Chemotherapy  □Gamma Therapy                                    7 
  • 8. STATISTICAL ANALYSIS    Q1. Are HIV and AIDS the same thing?      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  59  91  Female  37  113  AIDS and HIV are ​not the same thing. AIDS refers to the disease which stands for acquired                                  immune deficiency disease whereas HIV refers to the virus which is known as human                            immunodeficiency virus.     The table shows that more than 50% of the respondents, which with a number of 204 out of 300,                                      have gotten the correct answer. However, the number of female students who have gotten the                              correct answer are more than the male students. Based on calculation, 75.3% of the female                              students and 60.7% of the male students showed that they are able to clarify the differences                                between the disease and the virus.     Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (91/150) x 100% = 60.7%   Female : (113/150) x 100% = 75.3%  8 
  • 9. Q2. What is the colour of the ribbon which is used as an awareness symbol    for HIV/AIDS?    Gender  Number of Students  Pink  Red  Blue  Black  Male  22  112  8  8  Female  41  96  6  7  The ​red ribbon is the universal symbol of awareness and support for those living with HIV. The                                  red ribbon was the first ever ribbon symbol, inspiring later versions such as the pink ribbon for                                  breast cancer awareness. On the other hand, ​the black ribbon is used as the awareness symbol for                                  the Melanoma skin cancer while the blue ribbon is actually used for quite a number of diseases                                  depending on the types of blue, i.e. dark blue is for colon cancer and light blue is for prostate                                      cancer.     Based on calculation, the percentage of students who have answered the question correctly are                            74.7% and 64% for male and female students respectively. The modal class is the red ribbon.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (112/150) x 100% = 74.7%  Female: (96/150) x 100% = 64%      9 
  • 10. Q3. Can HIV be fully cured?    Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  26  124  Female  39  111  Up till today, ​no functional cure has been found to treat HIV infection. Treatments and                              medication such as antiretroviral therapy, ARVs, anti­HIV or anti­AIDS drugs function only to                          keep the amount of HIV in the body at a low level. This stops any weakening of the immune                                      system and allows it to recover from any damage that HIV might have already caused.     The bar chart shows that the number of male students who had gotten the right answer is higher                                    as compared to the female students. Only 111 out of 150 female respondents which is equivalent                                to a percentage of 74% had chosen “No” as their answers while 124 out of 150 male students                                    who have chosen the right answer had contributed to a percentage of 82.7%.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (124/150) x 100% = 82.7%  Female: (111/150) x 100% = 74%  10 
  • 11. Q4. HIV can be transmitted through casual contact / mosquitoes bite /                        unprotected sexual intercouse?    Gender  Number of Students  Casual Contact  Mosquitoes Bite  Unprotected Sexual Intercourse  Male  13  16  147  Female  26  17  139  Unlike most transmissible diseases (colds, flus, measles, etc.), HIV is not transmitted through air,                            food, water, or by touching any object handled, touched, or breathed on by a person with an                                  HIV/AIDS infection. Casual contact with HIV infected person does not place others at risk.                            Besides, HIV cannot survive and replicate within a mosquito’s gut as it requires ​specialist cells                              found only in the human body in order to multiply. However, ​unprotected sexual intercourse ​is                              associated with the highest risk of transmitting HIV and other types of STD (sexually transmitted                              diseases) through semen and vaginal fluid.     As this is a multiple­choice question, students are allowed to choose more than one answers. The                                data has shown that 98% of the male students and 92.7% of the female students had chosen the                                    correct answer. However, 8.7% of male students and 17.3% of female students had chosen                            “casual contact” as how HIV is transmitted through. Meanwhile, 12% of male students and                            11.3% of female students think that “mosquitoes bite” is what contributes to the transmission of                              the virus. The modal class for this question is “unprotected sexual intercourse”.  11 
  • 12. Percentage of students choosing     A. Casual contact  Male : (13/150) x 100% = 8.7%  Female: (26/150) x 100% = 17.3%    B. Mosquitoes bite  Male : (18/150) x 100% = 12%  Female: (17/150) x 100% = 11.3%    C. Unprotected sexual intercourse  Male : (147/150) x 100% = 98%  Female: (139/150) x 100% = 92.7%                                            12 
  • 13. Q5. Which of the following can reduce the risk of getting HIV through  sexual contact?    Gender  Number of Students  Condoms  Contraceptive Pills  Contraceptive Injection  Male  141  27  42  Female  125  34  48        Condoms ​are highly effective in preventing HIV ​when used consistently and correctly.                        Contraception which includes contraceptive pills and injection served only to prevent a woman                          from getting pregnant. They do not help in any prevention of HIV infection. As for this question,                                  students are allowed to choose more than one answers.     Based on the bar chart shown above, the modal class is “condoms”. It has been calculated that                                  94% of the male students and 83.3% of the female students had chosen the correct answer. In                                  comparison, male students are shown to have a higher awareness than female students regarding                            the given question. However, there are 18% the of male students and 22.7% of the female                                students think that contraceptive pills play a part in reducing the risk of HIV transmission.                              Meanwhile, 28% of the male students and 32% of the female students had gone for the last                                  option, which is “contraceptive injection”.    13 
  • 14. Percentage of students choosing     A. Condoms  Male : (141/150) x 100% = 94%  Female: (125/150) x 100% = 83.3%    B. Contraceptive Pills  Male : (27/150) x 100% = 18%  Female: (34/150) x 100% = 22.7%    C. Contraceptive Injection  Male : (42/150) x 100% = 28%  Female: (48/150) x 100% = 32%                                            14 
  • 15. Q6. HIV can be prevented by avoiding contact with HIV positive people /  drugs and alcohol intake?      Gender  Number of Students  Contact with HIV positive people  Drugs and alcohol intake  Male  122  56  Female  121  58  HIV can be prevented by avoiding drugs and alcohol intake​. ​This is because drugs and alcohol                                can weaken a person’s immune system by killing antibodies naturally produced by the body.                            Lower count of antibodies could expose you to a greater risk of HIV infections as your immune                                  system failed to fight against the virus even if they are found in a relatively small amount. ​On the                                      other hand, having casual contact with HIV­infected patient does not place the others at risk for                                an infection at all. Hence, the avoidance of having casual contact with HIV­infected patient does                              not help in any of the preventions.     The bar chart shows that more than half of both male and female survey respondents had chosen                                  the incorrect answer which is by avoiding casual contact with HIV positive people. Only 37.3%                              of the male students and 38.7% of the female students had answered the question correctly.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (56/150) x 100% = 37.3%  Female: (58/150) x 100% = 38.7%  15 
  • 16. Q7. A HIV­infected patient can give birth to a HIV­free baby.      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  69  81  Female  59  91      A HIV­infected patient ​can actually give birth to a HIV­free baby. ​There are prevention                            strategies which are available to decrease the risk of the child becoming infected. Without any                              kind of prevention strategy, the risk of mother­to­child transmission is about 25%. However, if                            prevention strategies begin in sufficient time, this risk can be reduced to 1%.     The bar chart above shows that majority of the students had gotten the wrong answer. Only 46%                                  of the male students and 39.3% of the female students had agreed with the given statement.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male  : (69/150) x 100% = 46%  Female: (59/150) x 100% = 39.3%      16 
  • 17. Q8. Do animals get infected by HIV?      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  93  57  Female  71  79  Animals would ​not be infected by HIV as HIV which stands for ​human immunodeficiency virus                              clearly tells that it will affect only the human mechanism. However, animals do have the chances                                to be infected with a similar disease carried by the virus named simian immunodeficiency virus                              (SIV).     The data above shows that less than 50% of the overall survey respondents are aware of this                                  biological fact. Based on calculation, only 38% of the male students (57 out of 150) and 52.7%                                  of the female students (79 out of 150) had answered the question correctly.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (57/150) x 100%  = 38%  Female: (79/150) x 100%  = 52.7%  Total : [(79+57) /300] x 100% = 45.3%    17 
  • 18. Q9. Someone who is infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS.       Gender  Number of Students  True  False  Male  68  82  Female  76  74  It is ​not true that someone who is infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS because AIDS is                                    the severe stage of HIV infection. AIDS would not be triggered when the virus are found in an                                    inactive condition in the body.     The bar chart above shows that more than half of the overall survey respondents disagreed with                                the statement given in the survey questionnaire whereby someone who is infected by HIV would                              definitely have AIDS. However, 54.7% of the male students and 49.3% of the female students                              had answered this question correctly. The total number of respondents who had gotten the                            correct answer (156 out of 300) had contributed to a percentage of 52%.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (82/150) x 100%  = 54.7%  Female: (74/150) x 100%  = 49.3%  Total : [(82+74) /300] x 100% = 52%  18 
  • 19. Q10. The spread of HIV began with homosexual.       Gender  Number of Students  True  False  Male  59  91  Female  43  107        The spread of HIV does not begin with homosexual. This is a common public’s misconception                              about HIV/AIDS. In fact, it is primarily spread by heterosexual sexual contact.     Based on calculations, 60.7% of the male students (91 out of 150) and 71.3% of the female                                  students (107 out of 150) have shown to have answered this question correctly. In summation,                              66% of the overall survey respondents (198 out of 300) are aware that homosexual does not                                initiate the spread of HIV.     Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (91/150) x 100%  = 60.7%  Female: (107/150) x 100% = 71.3%  Total : [(107+91)/300] x 100% = 66%    19 
  • 20. Q11. Can HIV be tested through saliva test?      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  61  89  Female  65  85  HIV ​can be tested through saliva test. It works just like the HIV blood tests by detecting the                                    presence of HIV antibodies. This is because when a person is infected with HIV, his or her                                  immune system ​produces antibodies in a futile attempt to kill the virus. Hence, if a person has                                  HIV, he would also have HIV antibodies​.     The data collected proves that 58% of the overall respondents are not aware that the infection can                                  actually be tested by taking an oral HIV test. However, there are 40.7% of the male students and                                    43.3% of the female students who had answered correctly.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (61/150) x 100% = 40.7%  Female: (65/150) x 100% = 43.3%  Total : [(61+65)/300] x 100% = 42%      20 
  • 21. Q12. Can a person who is infected by HIV still look well and feel healthy?      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  113  37  Female  94  56  “In the early stages of HIV infection, the most common symptoms are none​,” says Michael                              Horberg, MD, director of HIV/AIDS for Kaiser Permanente, in Oakland, Cali. ​Most people                          infected with HIV are symptom­free and would not know they were infected unless they were                              tested. ​After infection with HIV, it can take 3 months for antibodies to the virus to be detectable                                    in the blood. Initially, the immune system can keep the virus at bay for a while, but it can't                                      completely get rid of it. Many people will feel fine for years before their immune system                                weakens and they develop AIDS.   The data collected shows that more than 50% of the overall survey respondents had chosen the                                correct answer. Besides, the percentage of students who have answered correctly are 75.3% and                            62.7% for male and female students respectively. Hence, it is concluded that the male students                              understand better than the female students for this question.     Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : (113/150) x 100%  = 75.3%  Female: (94/150) x 100%  = 62.7%  21 
  • 22. Q13. When a person is infected by HIV, his/her immune system is weakened.      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  142  8  Female  114  36        HIV ​infects the vital cells of the human immune system by attacking the CD4+ T cells, a type                                    of white blood cells that function as a “fighter” cell which are crucial to the immune system.     Based on the data collected, 85.3% of the overall survey respondents show that they understood                              the fact that a person’s immune system is weakened when he/she is infected with HIV. Also, the                                  total students who have agreed with the given statement are 94.7% and 76% for male and female                                  students respectively. Hence, with the figure stated, it is shown that the male students are more                                highly aware than the female students on how HIV could impact the human body.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : [(142/150) x 100%] = 94.7%  Female: [(114/150) x 100%] = 76%   Total : [(142+114)/300 x 100%] = 85.3%   22 
  • 23. Q14. Is it safe to have unprotected sex when both parties are having HIV  positive?      Gender  Number of Students  Yes  No  Male  32  118  Female  42  108        It is ​not ​safe to have unprotected sex when both parties are having HIV positive. This will cause                                    reinfection when a person living with HIV gets infected a second time while having unprotected                              sex with another HIV infected person.     Based on calculation, 78.7% of the male students and 72% of the female students have answered                                this question correctly. In comparison, the male students have shown to have a better                            understanding on the fact behind this question as compared to the female students.     Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : [(118/150) x 100%] = 78.7%  Female: [(108/150) x 100%] = 72%       23 
  • 24. Q15. What is the treatment for HIV infection?      Gender  Number of Students  Antiretroviral therapy  Chemotherapy  Gamma therapy  Male  116  26  47  Female  110  39  42    The treatment for HIV infection is ​antiretroviral therapy (ART). It helps to keep the amount of                                HIV in the body at a low level and stop the immune system from getting further impaired. On the                                      other hand, gamma therapy which is also known as ​Gamma Knife radiosurgery is a type of                                radiation therapy used to treat tumors and other abnormalities in the brain. Lastly, chemotherapy                            is the treatment for cancer by using chemical substances.      From the table above, the modal class is “antiretroviral therapy”. The amount of students who                              have answered this question correctly are 77.3% and 73.3% for male and female students                            respectively.    Percentage of students who have answered correctly (%)  Male : [(116/150) x 100%] = 77.3%  Female: [(110/150) x 100%] = 73.3%  24 
  • 25. CONCLUSION    The collected data and information have been gathered and tabulated to determine the                          understanding level of female and male students regarding the human immunodeficiency virus                        (HIV). Based on analysis, more than 75% of the overall respondents have achieved a certain                              level of HIV awareness in which they manage to answer more than half of the questions                                correctly. However, there are also a few questions which the majority has gotten it wrong. One                                of it includes question regarding the prevention of HIV. Many chose to avoid casual contact with                                HIV­infected patient as one of the way to prevent themselves from getting infected, but in fact,                                HIV pose no threats to people who are engaged in skin to skin contact.     Besides, more than 50% of the male and female respondents disagree with the statement                            which claims that HIV­infected patient can give birth to a HIV­free baby. However, this is                              actually true when a pregnant woman is on an antiretroviral treatment. Moreover, nearly half of                              the overall respondents which is equivalent to a percentage of 48% believed that a person who is                                  infected by HIV would definitely have AIDS. In fact, HIV infections are actually divided into 3                                stages which are the acute infection, followed by clinical latency and the latest stage, which is                                the severe case called AIDS.     To wrap this up, it is concluded that the male students have a higher level of HIV                                  awareness as compared to the female students. Apart from that, there has also been personal                              development and knowledges gained throughout the entire process of completing this survey                        report. We hereby hoping that students would be exposed more to AIDS/HIV­related awareness                          events and talks so as to help them understand better by having a basic medical knowledges not                                  only for societal benefits but as well as for themselves.              25 
  • 26. REFERENCES    Aids.gov,. (2015). ​Using Condoms​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from  https://www.aids.gov/hiv­aids­basics/prevention/reduce­your­risk/using­condoms/    Aidsmap.com,. (2015). ​Unprotected sex​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from  http://www.aidsmap.com/Unprotected­sex/page/1044912/    Aidsresource.com,. (2015). ​FAQS​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from  http://www.aidsresource.com/faqs.html    Hiv.va.gov,. (2015). ​Drugs, Alcohol and HIV ­ HIV/AIDS​. Retrieved 26 May 2015, from  http://www.hiv.va.gov/patient/daily/alcohol­drugs/single­page.asp    Layton, J. (2015). ​How does an oral HIV test work? ­ HowStuffWorks​. ​HowStuffWorks​.  Retrieved 26 May 2015, from  http://health.howstuffworks.com/medicine/tests­treatment/oral­hiv­test.htm    Ltd., H. (2015). ​World Aids Day ­ The Red Ribbon​. ​Worldaidsday.org​. Retrieved 22 May 2015,  from ​http://www.worldaidsday.org/the­red­ribbon.php    Mediaaids.org,. (2015). ​Mosquitoes Can Transmit HIV  – mediaaids.org​. Retrieved 22 May  2015, from ​http://www.mediaaids.org/content/page/mosquitoes_can_transmit_hiv_aids    Motherisk.org,. (2015). ​The Hospital for Sick Children ­ Motherisk ­ HIV Treatment in  Pregnancy​. Retrieved 22 May 2015, from ​http://www.motherisk.org/women/hiv.jsp    Nhs.uk,. (2015). ​The contraceptive injection ­ Contraception guide ­ NHS Choices​. Retrieved 26  May 2015, from  http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception­guide/pages/contraceptive­injection.aspx    Relay.acsevents.org,. (2015). Retrieved 26 May 2015, from  http://relay.acsevents.org/site/DocServer/ribbon_color_chart_printable.pdf?docID=208789        26