Of the 94 respondents with perceived risk of unplanned pregnancy in the past year, 28 used Levonorgestrel, 19 use non-EC pills, and the remaining did not use any EC. However, three of them got pregnant and had abortion. Pearson chi-square was used to examine the relationship between action taken to combat perceived risk of unplanned pregnancy and demographic characteristics. The results show that the risk of unplanned pregnancy increases with increasing age and year of study, likewise, the use of EC pills (Table 5). Older female students were more likely to seek abortion. The use of non-EC pills was not significantly influenced by age and year of study.Table 5Bivariate analysis showing unplanned pregnancy risk and action taken by age and level of StudyQuestions and responsesLevel of study (in years)Age1 n = 662 n = 713 n = 864 n = 875 n = 22≤19 n = 9420–23 n = 187≥24 n = 49Ever at risk of unplanned pregnancy in the last one year13(19.7)18(25.4)24(29.1)28(32.2)10(45.5)20(21.3)54(28.9)20(40.8)Action Taken Use Levonorgestrel3(25.0)6(33.3)10(40.0)5(17.9)4(36.4)5(26.3)18(33.3)5(23.8) Use other non-EC Pills3(25.0)6(33.3)3(12.0)6(21.4)2(18.2)5(26.3)11(20.4)(19.0) Did Pregnancy Check up1(8.3)2(11.1)2(8.0)1(3.6)1(9.1)2(10.5)4(7.4)1(4.8) Sort abortion later0(0.0)0(0.0)2(8.0)0(0.0)1(9.1)0(0.0)2(3.7)1(4.8) Did Nothing5(41.7)4(22.2)8(32.0)16(57.1)3(27.3)7(36.8)19(35.2)10(47.6)