21 Matching Annotations
  1. Nov 2025
    1. ‘Poor’ was removed because no one selected it

      Since the other graphs using health status show 'poor' even though there are no responses for it, include it in this graph to keep it consistent. Additionally, having no respondents that reported poor health is important data to note.

    2. 9.1 Means

      Consider changing this subheading to something like "Descriptive Statistics" , then create headings within that with either the variable name, or the description (mean, median etc).

    3. Kruskal-Wallis Test for Health and Step Count

      Keep the output for the test- the chi-squared, df, and p-value are important information that a reader may want to directly see from the text

    4. Figure 1. Average Sleep Score by Mental Health Status. The bar graph displays the mean MUSE S sleep scores across five self-reported mental health status categories, ranging from ‘Poor’ to ‘Excellent.’ Participants reporting better mental health tended to have slightly higher average sleep scores, though differences across categories appear modest.

      Keep this output (and graph) by putting the following code at the top of the code chunk: #| output: TRUE

    1. #|fig-alt:

      Explain that there are two trend lines on the graph, the blue for male and pink for female, and talk about the each of them separately. Also add this to some of the other graphs, to better explain the trends seen in the graphs. this will just make it more accessible.