Data Analysis After analyzing your data, you will need to report the results of your study. You will also discuss and interpret your data. This section include the demographic information of your research participants; descriptive information about the various measures, and the results of the data analysis. This is the section that you will display your bar charts, histograms, pie charts, percentages, counts, average, frequencies etc) Most of you are collecting quantitative data, so you should use Excel to enter the (data) for each variable and make graphs. Please not make up data. If you were able to get data from only 20 participants, then that is what your data should reflect. Pie charts or Bar graphs should be used for comparative data (male vs. female, yes/no, etc). Line graphs should only be used to show a continuing trend. For example, time vs. heart rate. Your graph/chart should have legends. For example 35 people completed your survey 20 were women 15 were men. There should be something to distinguish which color or pattern represents women and which represents men. Below each graph there should be a brief description of what the graph represents. The data for the questions that directly