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FAMILY STRUCTURE               Means of Cooking
                               Food storage
Age and Sex                    Water source
Civil Status                   Water Storage
Type of Family                 Garbage Disposal system
Family Size                    Excreta Disposal
Female Reproductive Age
                               KNOWLEDGE on the CONCEPT OF HEALTHCARE
SOCIOECONOMIC & CULTURAL       Graph of Concepts
                               measuring Knowledge of Residents
Employment                     Interpretation if the Graph
Occupation                     Data on Community Health Development
Monthly Income per Household   Community Health Care Plan
Education                      HEALTHCARE
Religion                       Birth Attendant
                               Place of Delivery
HOME & ENVIRONMENT             Infant Feeding
                               Immunization of the children
Residency (Length of Stay)
Home ownership                 RESPONSIBLE PARENTHOOD
Type of Houses                 Family Planning
Electricity Availability       Methods Used on Family Planning
                               Mortality Distribution
>60 yrs
        6-10 yrs 11-14 yrs. 15-17 yrs 18-20 yrs 21-40 yrs 41-60 yrs            Old adult



                                                                            Middle adult



                                                                             Young adult



                                                                        Late adolescence



                                                                      Middle adolescence



                                                                       Early adolescence



                                                                              School age
        4-5 yrs.




                                                                               Preschool
        1-3 yrs.




                                                                                 Toddler
0-1 month months
           2-11




                                                                                  Infant



                                                                                Neonate


                                                                                           0   10   20   30   40   50   60   70   80   90   100
90

80

70

60

50

 40

 30

 20

 10

     0

         SINGLE
                  MARRIED                           Series1
                            WIDOW
                                    SINGLE PARENT
60




50




40



     Extended   Nuclear



30




20




10
25




20




15




10




 5




 0
     Small (1-4)   Medium (5-6)   Large (7 above)
60




50




40




30




20




10




0
     15-17 yrs. old   18-20 yrs. Old   21-40 yrs. old
100%



90%



80%



70%



60%



50%



40%



30%



20%



10%



 0%
                     Female           Male
       Employed   Percentage   Unemployed    Percentage
140




120




100




 80


      Blue Collar Job
      White Collar Job
 60




 40




 20




  0
36,000-40,000




31,000-35,000




26,000-30,000




21,000-25,000




16,000-20,000




11,000-15,000




 6,000-10,000




  1,000-5,000



                0   5   10   15   20   25
60

                                              Edcucational Attainment




 50




 40
total




 30




 20




 10


                                                                                                                   Series1   Series2



   0
        NOT APPLICABLE   PRIMARY LEVEL   ELEMENTARY LEVEL    SECONDARY LEVEL   COLLEGE LEVEL   COLLEGE GRADUATE   VOCATIONAL LEVEL
45



40



35



30



 25



 20



 15


     10

                               Without cover
      5


      0
                  With cover
          1

              2
Jehovas Witness




Inglesia Ni Cristo




      Born Again




 Roman Catholic




                     0   5   10   15   20   25   30   35
50


45


40


35


 30


 25


 20


 15


     10
                            Less Than 1 year
      5


      0
                  More than year
          1

              2
Rent-free
Rented      0%
 18%




                     Owned
                      82%
40




35




30




25




20




15




10




5




0
     Concrete   Wood   Concrete and wood   Makeshift
50

45

40

35

30

 25

 20

 15

 10

     5

     0
         1




             Without electricity
                                   2

             With electricity
LPG




      Kerosene




Wood/Charcoal




  Electric stove




                   0   2   4   6   8   10   12   14   16   18   20
30       With Refrigerator   Without refrigerator but with cover




25




20




15




10




 5




 0
     1                                    2
Distribution




 Communal




 Deep Well




               0   5   10   15   20   25   30   35   40
50

45

40

35

30

25

 20

 15

 10

     5

     0
Compost pit
              Burning

                        Collected

                                    Open dumping
Wrap and throw




          Septic Tank




Pour flush/Pail system




           Pit Latrine




                         0   5   10   15   20   25
22%
Doctor




Midwife

                            48%




Trained Hilot




                30%
35




30




25




20




15




10




 5




 0
     Private hospital   District Hospital   Clinics   House
35




30




25




20




15




10




5




0
     Breast Feeding   Bottle feeding   Mixed feeding
AGE         BCG   DPT   DPT   DPT   POLIO   POLIO   POLIO   HEPA   HEPA   HEPA   MEASLES   PLACE
                           1     2     3      1       2       3       1      2      3              GIVEN
 1      1 mo.        √                                                                              H.C.
 2       4 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                    √        √       H.C.
 3       3 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
 4       2 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
 5      5 mos.       √     √     √            √       √                                             H.C.
 6       2 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
 7       5 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
 8       1 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
 9       5 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
10       2 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
11      5 mos.       √     √     √            √       √                                             H.C.
12       5 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
13     11 mos.       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
14       3 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
15   1 yr. 6 mos.    √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
16     2 yrs. 4      √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
         mos.
17      7 mos.       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √                H.C.
18       2 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
19       5 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
20       4 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
21       5 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
22       5 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
23       4 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √                             √       H.C.
24       3 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
25      9 mos.       √     √     √            √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
26       2 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
27       2 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
28      5 mos.       √     √     √            √       √                                             H.C.
29     11 mos.       √     √     √            √       √              √      √      √        √       H.C.
30       3 y/o       √     √     √     √      √       √       √      √      √      √        √       H.C.
AGE      BCG   DPT   DPT   DPT   POLI POLI POLI HEPA HEPA HEPA MEASL PLACE
                     1     2     3     O1   O2   O3   1    2    3    ES   GIVEN

31   2 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
32   3 mos.    √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √          H.C.
33   5 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
34   9 mos.    √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
35   5 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
36   3 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
37   5 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
38   3 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
39   5 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
40   5 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
41   1 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
42   1 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
43   3 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
44   4 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
45   2 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
46   9 mos.    √     √     √     √     √    √    √                         H.C.
47   3 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
48   2 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
49   5 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √                   √     H.C.
50   4 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
51   2 y/o     √     √     √     √     √    √    √   √     √    √    √     H.C.
VACCINE    Minimum       Number     Minimum                  Reasons
            Age at 1st    of Doses   Interval
              Dose                   Between
                                      Doses
  BCG        Birth or        1                  BCG given at the earliest possible age
             any time                           protects against the possibility of
            after birth                         infection from other family members.

  DPT        6 weeks         3       4 weeks    An early start with DPT reduces the
                                                chance of severe Pertusis.

  OPV        6 weeks         3       4 weeks    The extent of protection against Polio
                                                is increased the earlier the OPV is
                                                given.

HAPATITIS    6 weeks         3       4 weeks    An early start of Hepatitis B reduces
                                                the chance of being infected and
                                                becoming a carrier.

MEASLES     9 months         1                  At least 80% of measles can be
                                                prevented by immunization at this age.
RANKING                        PROBLEMS                      NO. OF IDENTIFIED

          1                           SMOKING                              66

          2                       ALCOHOLISM                               47

          3                 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES                          14



          4                      HYPERTENSION                              10




80

 60

 40     66

 20                        47


   0                                                    14
S M O K IN G                                                                       10    S1
                 A L C O H O L IS M
                                           C O M M U N IC A B L E
                                                 D IS E A S E S          H Y P E R TE N S IO N
Knowledge of Primary Health Concepts
                                                                                             CORRE
                                                                                         NO    CT
                                                                                 DISAG KNOWL ANSWE    CORRECT
                            CONCEPTS                                       AGREE REE    EDGE  R (%)   ANSWER

1. Common illness such as measles and TB can be avoided                     42     6     2    84%      AGREE

2. Food rich in protein such as fish, meat & eggs are needed for
growth and development                                                      47     1     2    94%      AGREE

3. Headache, dizziness, and edema of the face, hands and legs are
signs of pregnancy                                                          13    25     12   50%     DISAGREE

4. Umbilical chord of new born baby that remain fresh may only be
cleaned by wiping.                                                          37    11     2    22%     DISAGREE

5. Breast fed infant are healthier than bottle fed ones.                    47     2     1    94%      AGREE
6. Illness such as measles, poliomyelitis, diphtheria, & tetanus, can be
avoided through vaccination.                                                47     0     3    94%      AGREE

7. Thick clothing should be remove when babies have fever to lower
their body temperature.                                                     37    12     1    74%      AGREE

8. Oresol is given to babies who have diarrhea                              41     6     2    82%      AGREE

9. Family planning is good for maternal health.                             44     3     3    88%      AGREE
10. Herbal medicine is safe and causes no side effects even when
taken in excessive amount.                                                  39     9     2    18%     DISAGREE

11. Blood streaked sputum for coughing is a sign of diarrhea.               14    21     15   42%     DISAGREE


12. Small cuts and contusions maybe cleansed using soap and water.          38    10     2    76%      AGREE
INTERPRETATION OF DATA

          The collected data shows that the level of awareness and understanding of health of
the population being surveyed is said to be high. Almost seventy percent (70%) of them
answered the question correctly.

          Awareness on these aspects is manifest with these following results.
84% agree that common illness such as measles and TB can be avoided.
94% agree that Food rich in protein such as fish, meat & eggs are needed for growth and
development
94% breast fed infants are healthier than bottle fed ones.
94% illness such as measles, poliomyelitis, diphtheria, & tetanus, can be avoided through
vaccination.
82% oresol is given to babies who have diarrhea.
88% family planning is good for maternal health.

         However, a sizeable number of respondents have misconceptions with these following
questions.

(1.) Food rich in protein such as fish, meat & eggs are needed for growth and development.
(2.) Headache, dizziness, and edema of the face, hands and legs are signs of pregnancy.
(3.) Umbilical chord of new born baby that remain fresh may only be cleaned by wiping.
(4.) Herbal medicine is safe and causes no side effects even when taken in excessive amount.
Practicing Family Planning




Not Practicing Family Planning
METHODS     FREQUENC   PERCENTA   EFFECTIVE
               Y          GE        NESS



                                              12
   IUD         1         4%       98%-99%
                                              10
 Rhythm        2         9%       98%-99%
                                               8

  Pills        12        55%      95%-99%
                                               6


 Ligation      3         14%        >99%       4


Withdrawa      1         4%        4%-19%      2

    l
                                                   0
                                                       IUD
                                                             Rhythm
                                                                      Pills
                                                                              Ligation
 Condom        3         14%      86%-97%                                                Withdrawal
                                                                                                      Condom


  Total        50       100%         ---
5


4.5


 4


3.5


 3


2.5


 2


1.5


 1


0.5


 0
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  • 1.
  • 2. FAMILY STRUCTURE Means of Cooking Food storage Age and Sex Water source Civil Status Water Storage Type of Family Garbage Disposal system Family Size Excreta Disposal Female Reproductive Age KNOWLEDGE on the CONCEPT OF HEALTHCARE SOCIOECONOMIC & CULTURAL Graph of Concepts measuring Knowledge of Residents Employment Interpretation if the Graph Occupation Data on Community Health Development Monthly Income per Household Community Health Care Plan Education HEALTHCARE Religion Birth Attendant Place of Delivery HOME & ENVIRONMENT Infant Feeding Immunization of the children Residency (Length of Stay) Home ownership RESPONSIBLE PARENTHOOD Type of Houses Family Planning Electricity Availability Methods Used on Family Planning Mortality Distribution
  • 3. >60 yrs 6-10 yrs 11-14 yrs. 15-17 yrs 18-20 yrs 21-40 yrs 41-60 yrs Old adult Middle adult Young adult Late adolescence Middle adolescence Early adolescence School age 4-5 yrs. Preschool 1-3 yrs. Toddler 0-1 month months 2-11 Infant Neonate 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
  • 4. 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 SINGLE MARRIED Series1 WIDOW SINGLE PARENT
  • 5. 60 50 40 Extended Nuclear 30 20 10
  • 6. 25 20 15 10 5 0 Small (1-4) Medium (5-6) Large (7 above)
  • 7. 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 15-17 yrs. old 18-20 yrs. Old 21-40 yrs. old
  • 8. 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Female Male Employed Percentage Unemployed Percentage
  • 9. 140 120 100 80 Blue Collar Job White Collar Job 60 40 20 0
  • 11. 60 Edcucational Attainment 50 40 total 30 20 10 Series1 Series2 0 NOT APPLICABLE PRIMARY LEVEL ELEMENTARY LEVEL SECONDARY LEVEL COLLEGE LEVEL COLLEGE GRADUATE VOCATIONAL LEVEL
  • 12. 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 Without cover 5 0 With cover 1 2
  • 13. Jehovas Witness Inglesia Ni Cristo Born Again Roman Catholic 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
  • 14. 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 Less Than 1 year 5 0 More than year 1 2
  • 15. Rent-free Rented 0% 18% Owned 82%
  • 16. 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Concrete Wood Concrete and wood Makeshift
  • 17. 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 1 Without electricity 2 With electricity
  • 18. LPG Kerosene Wood/Charcoal Electric stove 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
  • 19. 30 With Refrigerator Without refrigerator but with cover 25 20 15 10 5 0 1 2
  • 20. Distribution Communal Deep Well 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
  • 21. 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Compost pit Burning Collected Open dumping
  • 22. Wrap and throw Septic Tank Pour flush/Pail system Pit Latrine 0 5 10 15 20 25
  • 23. 22% Doctor Midwife 48% Trained Hilot 30%
  • 24. 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Private hospital District Hospital Clinics House
  • 25. 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Breast Feeding Bottle feeding Mixed feeding
  • 26. AGE BCG DPT DPT DPT POLIO POLIO POLIO HEPA HEPA HEPA MEASLES PLACE 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 GIVEN 1 1 mo. √ H.C. 2 4 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 3 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 4 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 5 5 mos. √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 6 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 7 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 8 1 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 9 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 10 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 11 5 mos. √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 12 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 13 11 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 14 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 15 1 yr. 6 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 16 2 yrs. 4 √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. mos. 17 7 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 18 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 19 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 20 4 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 21 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 22 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 23 4 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 24 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 25 9 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 26 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 27 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 28 5 mos. √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 29 11 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 30 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C.
  • 27. AGE BCG DPT DPT DPT POLI POLI POLI HEPA HEPA HEPA MEASL PLACE 1 2 3 O1 O2 O3 1 2 3 ES GIVEN 31 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 32 3 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 33 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 34 9 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 35 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 36 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 37 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 38 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 39 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 40 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 41 1 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 42 1 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 43 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 44 4 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 45 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 46 9 mos. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 47 3 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 48 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 49 5 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 50 4 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C. 51 2 y/o √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ H.C.
  • 28. VACCINE Minimum Number Minimum Reasons Age at 1st of Doses Interval Dose Between Doses BCG Birth or 1 BCG given at the earliest possible age any time protects against the possibility of after birth infection from other family members. DPT 6 weeks 3 4 weeks An early start with DPT reduces the chance of severe Pertusis. OPV 6 weeks 3 4 weeks The extent of protection against Polio is increased the earlier the OPV is given. HAPATITIS 6 weeks 3 4 weeks An early start of Hepatitis B reduces the chance of being infected and becoming a carrier. MEASLES 9 months 1 At least 80% of measles can be prevented by immunization at this age.
  • 29. RANKING PROBLEMS NO. OF IDENTIFIED 1 SMOKING 66 2 ALCOHOLISM 47 3 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 14 4 HYPERTENSION 10 80 60 40 66 20 47 0 14 S M O K IN G 10 S1 A L C O H O L IS M C O M M U N IC A B L E D IS E A S E S H Y P E R TE N S IO N
  • 30. Knowledge of Primary Health Concepts CORRE NO CT DISAG KNOWL ANSWE CORRECT CONCEPTS AGREE REE EDGE R (%) ANSWER 1. Common illness such as measles and TB can be avoided 42 6 2 84% AGREE 2. Food rich in protein such as fish, meat & eggs are needed for growth and development 47 1 2 94% AGREE 3. Headache, dizziness, and edema of the face, hands and legs are signs of pregnancy 13 25 12 50% DISAGREE 4. Umbilical chord of new born baby that remain fresh may only be cleaned by wiping. 37 11 2 22% DISAGREE 5. Breast fed infant are healthier than bottle fed ones. 47 2 1 94% AGREE 6. Illness such as measles, poliomyelitis, diphtheria, & tetanus, can be avoided through vaccination. 47 0 3 94% AGREE 7. Thick clothing should be remove when babies have fever to lower their body temperature. 37 12 1 74% AGREE 8. Oresol is given to babies who have diarrhea 41 6 2 82% AGREE 9. Family planning is good for maternal health. 44 3 3 88% AGREE 10. Herbal medicine is safe and causes no side effects even when taken in excessive amount. 39 9 2 18% DISAGREE 11. Blood streaked sputum for coughing is a sign of diarrhea. 14 21 15 42% DISAGREE 12. Small cuts and contusions maybe cleansed using soap and water. 38 10 2 76% AGREE
  • 31. INTERPRETATION OF DATA The collected data shows that the level of awareness and understanding of health of the population being surveyed is said to be high. Almost seventy percent (70%) of them answered the question correctly. Awareness on these aspects is manifest with these following results. 84% agree that common illness such as measles and TB can be avoided. 94% agree that Food rich in protein such as fish, meat & eggs are needed for growth and development 94% breast fed infants are healthier than bottle fed ones. 94% illness such as measles, poliomyelitis, diphtheria, & tetanus, can be avoided through vaccination. 82% oresol is given to babies who have diarrhea. 88% family planning is good for maternal health. However, a sizeable number of respondents have misconceptions with these following questions. (1.) Food rich in protein such as fish, meat & eggs are needed for growth and development. (2.) Headache, dizziness, and edema of the face, hands and legs are signs of pregnancy. (3.) Umbilical chord of new born baby that remain fresh may only be cleaned by wiping. (4.) Herbal medicine is safe and causes no side effects even when taken in excessive amount.
  • 32. Practicing Family Planning Not Practicing Family Planning
  • 33. METHODS FREQUENC PERCENTA EFFECTIVE Y GE NESS 12 IUD 1 4% 98%-99% 10 Rhythm 2 9% 98%-99% 8 Pills 12 55% 95%-99% 6 Ligation 3 14% >99% 4 Withdrawa 1 4% 4%-19% 2 l 0 IUD Rhythm Pills Ligation Condom 3 14% 86%-97% Withdrawal Condom Total 50 100% ---
  • 34. 5 4.5 4 3.5 3 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 0