0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views2 pages

Python Code Notes

The analysis compares survival rates on the Titanic between kids and adults, and between females and males. It concludes that kids (52.23%) had a higher survival rate than adults (31.26%), and females (73.19%) had a significantly higher survival rate than males (21.20%). Additionally, it suggests that the policy of prioritizing women and children was effectively enforced, as female adults (74.35%) also had a higher survival rate than female kids (62.22%).

Uploaded by

Abcd
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views2 pages

Python Code Notes

The analysis compares survival rates on the Titanic between kids and adults, and between females and males. It concludes that kids (52.23%) had a higher survival rate than adults (31.26%), and females (73.19%) had a significantly higher survival rate than males (21.20%). Additionally, it suggests that the policy of prioritizing women and children was effectively enforced, as female adults (74.35%) also had a higher survival rate than female kids (62.22%).

Uploaded by

Abcd
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

In [6]: # Survival rate for kids > adults?

kid = df['kid/adult'].value_counts()[0] # find the no. of kids on Tit


adult = total - kid # find the no. of adults
print(kid, adult)

sr_age = [Link]('kid/adult')['survived'].mean() # find the survival rate for


sr_age.index = ['kids', 'adults']
print(sr_age)

109 2092
kids 0.522936
adults 0.312620
Name: survived, dtype: float64

Conclusions:
Survival rate for kids (0.5223) > adults (0.3126)

In [5]: # Survival rate of females > males?

female = df['gender'].value_counts()[0] # find the no. of females on


male = total - female # find the no. of males
print(female, male)

sr_gender = [Link]('gender')['survived'].mean() # find the survival rate for


sr_gender.index = ['females', 'males']
print(sr_gender)

470 1731
females 0.731915
males 0.212016
Name: survived, dtype: float64

Conclusions:
Survival rate for kids (0.5223) > adults (0.3126)
Survival rate for females (0.7319) > males (0.2120)
In [7]: # Did Titanic mainly save the girls, not elder women?

sr_gender_age = [Link](index=df['gender'],
columns=df['kid/adult'],
values=df['survived'],
aggfunc='mean'
) # See note
sr_gender_age.index = ['females', 'males']
sr_gender_age.columns = ['kids', 'adults']
print((sr_gender_age))

'''
Note:
- [Link]() is a cross tabulation function in pandas. We use it
to build a cross tabulation between gender and age group.
- As we have 2 gender groups (females & males) and 2 age groups
(kids & adults), the resulting cross tabulation should have 4
groups: female kids, female adults, male kids & male adults.
- For each group, we calculate the mean (i.e., aggfunc = 'mean') of
the survived data (i.e., values = df['survived']), which is the
survival rate of a group.
'''

kids adults
females 0.622222 0.743529
males 0.453125 0.202759

Conclusions:
Survival rate for kids (0.5223) > adults (0.3126)
Survival rate for females (0.7319) > males (0.2120)
Survival rate for female adults (0.7435) > female kids (0.6222)
In other words, Titanic tried to save all the females regardless of their age.
Based on the above findings, the "women and children go first" policy by and large could be
enforced on Titanic.
Possible reasons include the males on Titanic were really noble (i.e., they let the women and
children get into the lifeboats first), or/and Titanic crew had sufficient forces to enforce the
policy.

In [ ]:

You might also like