Yet another reason why statistics are so easily manipulated: survey questions are easily written to provide a result their author wants to see, and/or wording can be so misleading as to confuse the issue.
Write a better survey and I'll happily answer it, but I have a personal hate for manipulation in statistics and - intentionally or not - your questions are so poorly worded (excluding question 4) as to make the results completely devoid of any meaningful data. Then again, if that was the point of the exercise and the resulting essay is on the topic of statistical irrelevance then kudos, you've succeeded admirably.
I might also recommend the book "How to Lie With Statistics" by Darrell Huff (who was not a statistician) as a great place for anyone with an interest in statistical manipulation to start. My personal favorite is amplified graphs - I can make anything, no matter how irrelevant, look like an earth-shattering result with a simple graph.