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A certain humorous graph appeared while browsing social media. While it may not contain statistical evidence, it shows a proportion of lines that appear in the song and puts them in an easy to see chart that many can understand. (Source-Twitter)

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While watching television, a commercial regarding a certain medicine for treating depression was shown. Throughout the commercial, many different possible side effects were listed. I wondered if any of the side effects were directly related to the medicine, or if their were any types of lurking variables in which side effects happened. For legal reasons it seems, any side effects that happened while taking the medicine had to be listed.Nevertheless, it seemed as though they were projecting the medicine and its side effects as a explanatory and response variable, respectively. (Source-Television, Commercial, Anti-Depression Pills)

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While watching television, ESPN showed certain statistics regarding players on the teams that were about to play. For one player, Antonio Brown, they showed the player's longest reception each season. They showed Brown's greatest reception every year. In 2011he had a season-high with a 79-yard reception. (Source-Television, ESPN)

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While checking player statistics for my favorite hockey team for an upcoming shootout, I saw that one of the players, Sidney Crosby (87), had a successful shootout percentage of 14.8% on his career. Some broadcasters, coaches, and analysts like to see this as the probability that the player will score on the shootout. https://www.nhl.com/player/sidney-crosby-8471675

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While checking to see how my favorite hockey team was doing, I found individual statistics regarding certain players. Each team's goalies were portrayed, and their stats on the season were shown. Pittsburgh's goalie Matt Murray (30) has a goals-against average of 2.53 on the 2016-17 season so far. https://www.nhl.com/player/matt-murray-8476899

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On the same website regarding video game impacts, an experiment regarding different groups were brought up. A virtual surgeon-simulator was to be played, and strata of High School Gamers, College Gamers, and Medical Residents all competed in this experiment. To get these groups of people, the experimenters would've had to use a stratified random sample. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/11/07/video-games-good-for-us_n_4164723.html

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While looking through my Twitter feed, a link took me to a website about how playing video games can actually be helpful in certain ways. One such way was that strategy games can actually make kids "smarter." The study involved using kids who played games beforehand and results were taken. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/11/07/video-games-good-for-us_n_4164723.htmlhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/11/07/video-games-good-for-us_n_4164723.html

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On the Daily Trojan Website, the author uses a reference to a study that a MIT economist, who found out many statistical benefits to learning another language.
http://dailytrojan.com/2014/11/06/foreign-language-should-be-taught-early-on/

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While thinking of ideas for Argumentative Papers, students in English Composition 101 were discussing if there was any correlation between schools that make their students wear uniforms and better test grades. (Source-Comp class, other students

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On the CCHS Morning Announcements--Stated during the Weekend Outlook that there was a 50% chance of rain. (Source-CCHS Morning Announcements, Weekend Outlook