*Create an informal information report in memo formatthat summarizes the table below.

*Your report must include a clear introduction, indicating the purpose and context of the report,aswell as the methodology, body of the paragraph and conclusion. Need to compare the data of male and female as mentioned in the sample attached.

Use the textbook example on p. 329 (7^th ed)/(p. 326, 6^th ed)

See the example on pp. 333-4 (7^th ed) / (pp. 330-1, 6^th ed)

Sample information report format provided

A Attendance at mass events: Attendance # Yes 96 96% No 4 19% Total: 100 100% B. Events attended by gender (note: consider ORDER carefully when graphing) Male emale O Totals Events # % # % # % # % Movie 12% 11% 1 33% 12 12% Museum 7% 16% 1 33% 13 13% Indoor Wedding 10% 5% o 0% 7% Outdoor Wedding 10% 5% o 0% 7 7% Amusement Park 5% 9% 1 33% 8 8% Expo Fair or Festival 10% 9% 0 0% 9 9% NOW UI NUI A NAA WU Indoor Concert Show 12% 9% o 0% 10 10% Outdoor Concert Show 17% 11% o 0% 13 13% Mass Transportation 12% 7% o 0% 9 Others 9% o 0% 8 3% No answer 0% 7%% ol 0% 4 4% Total: 100% 55 100% 3 100% 100 100%C. 1 Comfort level with attendance, by event Mo Mu IW OW AP ECS Totals Average level of Mode (remember Level % # % # % # % # % # # * % # % comfort to combine Key 8% 23%% 100 Comfortable to some degree 25% 15% 1 1 20% 1 13% 18 19% 72 3 Neutral ONNNA" ONENMN N 17% AWWNW 23% 2 29% 1 11% 38% 2 22% 2 25% 21 22% 3 Uncomfortable to some degree U 25d 2 29% 1 14/ 2 25% 2 22% 2 20%% 20% 31% 1 11% 3|38% 21 22% W 25% 31% 1 14% 1 13% 3 33% 1 8/ 8 2 22% 1 13 / 16 17/ Total : 100% POOL 7 100% 8 100% 9 100% 10 100% 13 100d 9 100% 96 100% 302 D. Comfort level with attendance, by gender M F O Totals Level: # # # # 33 20 VO 8 19% 20% 0/ 20 % 18 C 19% 18% 0 0% 18 % 21 N 26% 18% 0 0% 21 % 67 21 U 9 21% 18% 2 21 % A OHOHO 16 VU 14% 18% | 0 0% 16 N/A O % 7% 0 0% 4 4% 100 10 100 UIUT Total: 100% 100% 3 % O % E.Likelihood to attend, by gender M F O Totals Average likelihood Mode (remember Likelihood # # % # % # % to attend to combine Key VL 10 24% 9 16% 2 67% 21 21% 105 4 Likely to some degree Likelihood: 12% 13% o 0% 12 12% 48 3 Neutral N 219 15 27% o 0% 24 24% 72 3 UL 19% 8 Unlikely to some degree 15% 1 33% 17 17% 34 W 10 249% 16 29% o 26% 26 Total: 42 55 100% 3 100% 100 100% 2.94 F Impact of comfort level on likelihood to attend, by gender Very Comfortable Comfortable Neutral Uncomfortable Very Uncomfortable Not Applicable M Like hood, # O N/A Totals Overall Totals ikelihood: 4 50% 1 13% Total: 8 100% 6 10% 10 100% 0 #XV/a 16 100% 25% 4 100% 100 100/ G Impact of COVID concern on likelihood to attend, by gender Very Concerned Concerned M Neutral Unconcerned 0 VC Totals M Very Unconcerned CTotals M ikelihood % O N Totals M O U Totals W Totals Overall Total # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % # % M O 3 27% ikelihood 11% 2|29% 26% 4 19% 5 50% 11% 1 14% 9% 1 13% 25% C #DIV/0! 8 30% 21 21% ANU 2 18% 2 11% 1 10% 1 11% 2 11% OON 1 10% N 2 25 4 21% |of 2 22% 2 10% 8% 7 37% 3 43% 1 9% % 4 21% 3 27 % 38% # # #1 6 32 3 30 O ED 9% 12 12% 22% 5 24 % 9 0d 24 24% UL 3 16% 1 14% 2 18% 1 100% 2 21% 3 27% 13% 21% 2 20% 217% 1 8% CONNNO 22% 4 19% 5 26% 4 21% 1 10% 9/ 17 17/ 4 36% 2 18% 1 13% 3 16% Total : 100% 1 15 100% 4 40% 2 22% O #DIV/O! 6 29% 309% 5 42% 19 100% 7 100% 11 100% 1 100% 19 100% 11 100% O #DIV/O! 36%% 26 26% 8 100% # # #4 19 100% 10|100% 9 100% 21 100% 10 100% 12 100% O #DIV/O! 22 1008 100 100% Impact of COMD concern on comfort level with attendance, by gender Concern Unconcerned Very Unconcerned CTotals N Totals U Totals 189% 100% # % W Totals Overall Total % # % % # % # % 21% 5 45% 209% O # #H 14/ 40% 21% 220% o a 33% O #DIV/O! 20% #DIV/O! 3 27% 4 21% 18 18/ 8 8 9 18% 21% 1 10% 17% 14% 21 21% CAN ONNA 27% 3 16%% 20% 33 % DIV/O! 8 8 8 20% 14% 2 20% DIV/0! 16 1 O DIV/O! 1 100% 19 100% 4 11 100% 8 100% ## 19 100% 10|100% 9 100% 21 100% 10 100% 12 100% O #DIV/O! 22 100% 100 100%Sample information report in memo format To: Prof From: Me Date: January 1, 2022 Subject: Summary Report: Classroom Participation Survey This report summarizes the results of a survey on classroom participation levels, by age and gender. The survey of 50 random School students was conducted in person on Decemberl 2022 by Prof Pedro. Participation by Age According to Professor Pedro survey results, the average respondent was 27.6 years old, although the largest proportion of respondents (50%) were under 20 years old. Students who reported low participation were statistically evenly distributed across the three age groups (under 20 =6; 21-30 = 6, and 31+ = 7). Interestingly, no one reported "very low" participation in any age group. Overall, a majority (60%) of students indicated a high or very high level of participation across age groups (N=30), and of those, students under 20 (H = 20, VH = 3) were 2.67 times more likely to report "high" or "very high" participation than students 31+ (H: 5, VH = 0). Participation by Gender Pedro surveyed an equal number of men and women (25 each). An equal number of women, 48%, reported their classroom participation as both "low" (N=12), but also as "high" (N=11) or "very high (N=1). By contrast, the majority of men (72%) reported their participation as high (N=15) or very high (N=3), suggesting they participate more in the classroom than women, as a group. Participation by Gender and Age Professor Pedro results suggest that as women age, they participate in the classroom more: although 67% of women under 20 (N= 6 of 9) reported low participation, zero women in the 31+ age category reported low participation (no respondents reported very low participation, see Table 1). However, men appear to experience a 100% decrease in participation as they age; 100% of men under 20 reported high (N=14) or very high (N=2) participation, but only one man in the 31+ age category reported high participation (none reported very high participation) Conclusion Survey results indicate that the groups most likely to participate in the classroom are students under 20 and men. However, women are more likely to increase their level of participation as they age. For more information on this survey, please call (123) 456-7890