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       Making Sense of the Data
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       #Post#: 164--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Evan Guttell Date: March 30, 2020, 8:22 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Bella Engeland link=topic=3.msg151#msg151
       date=1585598001]
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       I notice that depending on the region there are different places
       where different types of music are the most popular. For
       example, Metallica is most popular in the southwest but Migos is
       most popular in the southeast.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what causes different regions to favor certain types of
       music. The cause of this is extremely confusing to me.
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       Music Across America
       [/quote]
       I am also confused as to why different regions prefer different
       music. I can understand it in the past or with not popular
       artists but all the artists are known in all the regions.
       #Post#: 165--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Music Across the Country
       By: Evan Guttell Date: March 30, 2020, 8:25 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Darya Bourdine link=topic=3.msg156#msg156
       date=1585605903]
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       I notice that different styles of music are popular in various
       parts of the country. For example, Migos is more popular in the
       southeast while Metallica is more popular in the southwest.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what affects these statistics and how cultural
       differences play a role.
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       “Music Across the Country”
       [/quote] I wonder how much cultural differences will play a role
       in the future because I feel like there is more of a global
       culture rather than regional
       #Post#: 166--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Hope Leschly Date: March 30, 2020, 9:20 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       Using Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift, I notice that both of these are
       popular in the same areas, the northwest and southwest. Fewer
       people listen to these artists in the southeast, as Florida and
       many southern states are very light indicating a small number of
       streams per person. Also, both Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift are
       popular in the northeast. In contrast, Taylor Swift has a region
       of darkly colored states that seems to be located in the middle
       of the west, something not seen on the map for Maroon 5. Other
       than that these two maps are very similar and the spread of
       popularity is very similar.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what factors affect this data, and if differences in
       identity or lifestyle play a role ones musical preference. How
       does the region one lives affect their likelihood of liking a
       specific artist, and is there a reason that, for example, Maroon
       5 is more popular in the west than in the south? Are there
       factors of a specific artist or band that contribute to them
       being popular in a specific region of the United States?
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       "Popularity of Music Throughout U.S."
       #Post#: 167--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Aditi Shankar Date: March 30, 2020, 9:24 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I notice that the maps for the Migos and Metallica are almost
       inverses of eachother.
       I wonder why the concentration of people who listen to Florida
       Georgia Line don’t seem to be concentrated in Florida or
       Georgia.
       I also wonder how the music tastes in these maps connect to race
       demographics in those states.
       Music Tastes Across America
       #Post#: 168--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Aditi Shankar Date: March 30, 2020, 9:26 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Evan Guttell link=topic=3.msg163#msg163
       date=1585616373]
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       I notice that the migos, who are from Atlanta and have made rap
       music similar to previous southern rappers have a very high
       popularity in the south.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder where the other artists are from and if that effects
       who likes their music. I also wonder if you took the popularity
       of each genre of music what the map would look like
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       Regional Popularity of Musicians in America
       [/quote]
       I also wonder if the places that artists are from correlate to
       their popularity in that region.
       #Post#: 169--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Hope Leschly Date: March 30, 2020, 9:27 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Bella Engeland link=topic=3.msg151#msg151
       date=1585598001]
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       I notice that depending on the region there are different places
       where different types of music are the most popular. For
       example, Metallica is most popular in the southwest but Migos is
       most popular in the southeast.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what causes different regions to favor certain types of
       music. The cause of this is extremely confusing to me.
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       Music Across America
       [/quote]
       I also wonder what causes different regions to have preferences
       towards certain types of music. Is there some sort of
       correlation?
       #Post#: 170--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Aditi Shankar Date: March 30, 2020, 9:29 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Hope Leschly link=topic=3.msg166#msg166
       date=1585621210]
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       Using Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift, I notice that both of these are
       popular in the same areas, the northwest and southwest. Fewer
       people listen to these artists in the southeast, as Florida and
       many southern states are very light indicating a small number of
       streams per person. Also, both Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift are
       popular in the northeast. In contrast, Taylor Swift has a region
       of darkly colored states that seems to be located in the middle
       of the west, something not seen on the map for Maroon 5. Other
       than that these two maps are very similar and the spread of
       popularity is very similar.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what factors affect this data, and if differences in
       identity or lifestyle play a role ones musical preference. How
       does the region one lives affect their likelihood of liking a
       specific artist, and is there a reason that, for example, Maroon
       5 is more popular in the west than in the south? Are there
       factors of a specific artist or band that contribute to them
       being popular in a specific region of the United States?
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       "Popularity of Music Throughout U.S."
       [/quote]
       I also wonder how lifestyle affects the musical choices of
       American citizens.
       #Post#: 171--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Hope Leschly Date: March 30, 2020, 9:30 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Aditi Shankar link=topic=3.msg167#msg167
       date=1585621452]
       I notice that the maps for the Migos and Metallica are almost
       inverses of eachother.
       I wonder why the concentration of people who listen to Florida
       Georgia Line don’t seem to be concentrated in Florida or
       Georgia.
       I also wonder how the music tastes in these maps connect to race
       demographics in those states.
       Music Tastes Across America
       [/quote]
       It is interesting to wonder if race plays a role in music
       tastes, and how impactful this is in ones preferences.
       #Post#: 172--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Mila Seifert Date: March 30, 2020, 10:26 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       Comparing map 2 (Migos) and map 4 (Taylor Swift), I noticed that
       Taylor Swift, who is considered more country, was streamed in
       the Northwest and Midwest regions of the country, whereas Migos,
       who is considered more hip-hop, was streamed in the Southeast
       (and somewhat Northeast) regions of the country. From this, one
       could make a claim that in less densely populated areas, like
       the midwest, country music is more popular, and in the more
       densely populated areas, with more cities in close proximity,
       hip-hop and pop music are more popular.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what the age ranges for the streaming of these artists
       was, and I also wonder if race plays a role in the streaming.
       For example, if a certain region, geographically, has a higher
       percentage of a certain race, would the type of music being
       streamed and it’s popularity be affected?
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       Geographic Popularity of Music in U.S.
       #Post#: 173--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Making Sense of the Data Week 2 
       By: Mila Seifert Date: March 31, 2020, 1:02 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote author=Hope Leschly link=topic=3.msg166#msg166
       date=1585621210]
       What do you notice? If you make a claim, tell us what you
       noticed that supports your claim.
       Using Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift, I notice that both of these are
       popular in the same areas, the northwest and southwest. Fewer
       people listen to these artists in the southeast, as Florida and
       many southern states are very light indicating a small number of
       streams per person. Also, both Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift are
       popular in the northeast. In contrast, Taylor Swift has a region
       of darkly colored states that seems to be located in the middle
       of the west, something not seen on the map for Maroon 5. Other
       than that these two maps are very similar and the spread of
       popularity is very similar.
       What do you wonder? What are you curious about that comes from
       what you notice in the graph?
       I wonder what factors affect this data, and if differences in
       identity or lifestyle play a role ones musical preference. How
       does the region one lives affect their likelihood of liking a
       specific artist, and is there a reason that, for example, Maroon
       5 is more popular in the west than in the south? Are there
       factors of a specific artist or band that contribute to them
       being popular in a specific region of the United States?
       What’s going on in this graph? Write a catchy headline that
       captures the graph’s main idea.
       "Popularity of Music Throughout U.S."
       [/quote]
       I am also curious as to whether there are factors or traits of a
       band that influence and contribute to them being popular in a
       certain region, and what factors may lead to an increase in
       popularity in certain regions. I agree with and wonder similar
       things as your questions.
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