You know? Clothing loss ~Let's protect our planet.~

Home　＞　 Clothing loss 　＞　 Questionnaire



We conducted a questionnaire to the students of our school (158 students from 2nd year at Shibaura Institute of Technology Kashiwa Junior High School to 3rd year at high school), and here I will describe what the results of the questionnaire were and what we think from them.
Q1.Did you know that "clothing loss" is now a serious problem?
It turns out that only about a quarter of the respondents answered "yes. Seeing this result, I realized that clothing loss is not very popular, and I felt that we should tell people about it.



Q2.How did you learn about the seriousness of clothing loss?
The news accounts for 70% of the total. Other throats I learned about at cram schools, in clothing losses from dance costumes, on the Internet, and in stores with recycling bins. I thought that the power of TV is still great.


Q3.How many pieces of clothing do you buy in a year?
Some of them bought more than 50 sheets, which surprised me. There were some who did not buy any, but the most common number was about five. However, in our opinion, the actual number was probably much higher. Since it was a choice in this survey, we thought it must be a bit more.

Q4.How many pieces of clothing do you throw away in a year?
The most common number was about 3 sheets. The number of sheets thrown away is less than the number of sheets bought. Is it because schools have uniforms, so there are fewer opportunities to buy casual clothes than before...?

Q5.Have you ever bought clothes and then thrown them away without wearing them much because they didn't fit or didn't look good on you?
More than 40% of the respondents answered "yes. That's a lot. The more people who have had this experience, the more clothes are being wasted. I would like to improve this.

Q6.What do you do with the clothes you no longer wear?
Many of the respondents said they would throw them away. However, the other 67% were all reused, which I thought was a very good thing. I hope that more people will reuse their tattered clothes by putting them in the recycling bin, or selling or remaking them if they are still wearable.







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