AD ALTA
JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH
Graph 2
3 H (Question 7: How often do you eat fruit and vegetables?).
We discovered that in the largest percentage (41.4%) there are
students who eat fruit and vegetables often, almost every day.
They are followed by female students who eat fruit and
vegetables every day (40.7%), followed by female students who
eat fruit and vegetables 2-3 times a week (8.1%), once a week
(5.8%) and occasionally (3.8%) – (Graph 3). At the same time,
we note that there are no statistically significant dependencies in
the frequency of fruit and vegetable consumption among
bachelor and master students in the form of a null hypothesis,
but there are statistically significant dependencies in the
assessment as an alternative hypothesis.
Graph 3
4 H (Question 14: Do you check the caloric value of the foods
you eat?). We found that most students (48.2%) do not check the
caloric value of the foods they eat, and sometimes it is checked
by 37.5% of the students. 9.6% of female students are interested
in this information and 4.7% of female students are not
interested (Graph 4). At the same time, we observe that there are
no statistically significant dependencies in the observation of the
caloric value of food consumption among bachelor and master
students in the form of a zero hypothesis, but there are
statistically significant dependencies in the assessment as an
alternative hypothesis.
Graph 4
5 H (Question 17: How often do you drink alcohol?). We found
that 10.9% of students have never consumed alcohol and 89.1%
of students drink only occasionally, for example while meeting
with friends, celebrating, at disco, after exam or while having
fun (Graph 5). At the same time, we note that there is no
statistically significant dependence on the frequency of alcohol
consumption among bachelor and master students in the form of
a zero hypothesis, but there are statistically significant
dependencies when assessed as an alternative hypothesis.
Graph 5
6 H (Question 18: What do you usually do in your free time?).
We found that the majority of students spend their free time in
nature (45.4%) and that 32.8% of them read, educate and
increase their professional knowledge. Other 13.2% female
students are doing sports, others are attending cultural and social
events (4.1%), then watching television programs (2.4%), doing
handicrafts (2.1%) – (Graph 6). At the same time, we note that
there are no statistically significant dependencies in the forms of
spending free time among bachelor and master students in the
form of a zero hypothesis, but there are statistically significant
dependencies in the assessment as an alternative hypothesis.
Graph 6
7 H (Question 21: Do you smoke?). We found that the most
female students do not smoke at all (82.6%) and other female
students smoke occasionally (17.4%) – (Graph 7). At the same
time, we note that there are statistically significant dependencies
in the frequency of smoking among bachelor and master students
in the form of a null hypothesis, but there are no statistically
significant dependencies in the assessment as an alternative
hypothesis.
Graph 7
8 H (Question 22: Do you have personal experience with illegal
drugs?). We found that most female students have no experience
with illegal drugs (81.8%), but 15.1% of female students tried it
once and nothing more. The remaining 3.1% of students have
personal drug experience (Graph 8). At the same time, we note
that there are statistically significant addictions in the case of the
- 188 -