Main Title: Planning Data Analysis Using Statistical Data
Main Title: Planning Data Analysis Using Statistical Data
Main Title: Planning Data Analysis Using Statistical Data
Planning data
analysis using
statistical data
Lesson 5 YOUR
BUSINESS
NAME
• YOUR BUSINESS PURPOSE
PURPOSE OF DATA ANALYSIS
PLAN
• Describe data sets;
• Determine the degree of relationship of
variables
• Determine the differences between the
variables
• Predict outcomes; and
• Compare variables
DATA ANALYSIS STRATEGIES
• Exploratory Data Analysis
-this type of data is used when it is not clear what to expect from the data,
this strategy uses numerical and visual presentations like graphs.
• Descriptive data analysis
-this data analysis used to described, show or summarize data in a
meaningful way leading to a simple interpretation. The common
descriptive statistic data are, frequency, percentage, measure of central
tendency and measures of dispersion.
• Inferential Data Analysis
-this data analysis test the hypotheses about the set data to reach
conclusion, this data includes the test of significance of difference such as;
T-test, analysis of variance (ANOVA) and test of relationship such as;
product moment coefficient or correlation or Pearson r, Spearman rho,
linear regression and Chi-square test.
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS
The following are the levels of measurement
scales:
NOMINAL SCALE
ORDINAL SCALE
INTERVAL SCALE
RATIO SCALE
• Nominal scale
- a nominal scale of measurement is used to
label variables. It is sometimes called
categorical data
• Ordinal scale
-ordinal scale of measurement assigns order
on items on the characteristics being measured.
The order in role(e.g first, second, third); order
of agreement( e.g agree, disagree) or economic
status(e.g low, average high)
• Interval scale
- a scale that has equal units of measurement,
thereby making it possible to interpret the
order of the scale scores and distance between
them. However, interval scales do not have true
zero. In addition it can be addition or
subtraction but it cannot be multiplied.
• Ratio scale
- it is considered as the highest level of
measurement, it has the characteristics of the
interval scale thus it has zero point. All
descriptive and inferential statistics may be
applied.
A. DESCRIPTIVE DATA ANALYSIS
1. MEASURES OF CENTRAL
TENDENCY
-The common measures of central
tendency, sometimes called measures
of location or center, includes mean,
median and mode.
1.1MEAN
-often called the arithmetic average of a set
data. Frequently used for interval or ratio
data, the symbol (x bar) denote the arithmetic
mean.
A. For Ungrouped data (mean)
• FOR GROUP DATA (MEAN)
Formula for group data:
EXAMPLE:
Let us consider the same data used in the illustration for using the range.
The values are 6,10,12,15,18,18,20,23,2528
INTERPRETATION OF STANDARD
DEVIATION
The standard deviation allows you to reach
conclusions about scores in the distribution the
following conclusions cane be reached if that
distribution of scores a normal:
1.Approximately 68% of the scores in the sample
falls within one standard deviation of the man.
2.Approximately 95% of the scores in the sample
falls within two standards deviation of the mean.
3.Approximately 99%of the scores in the sample
falls with threes standard deviations of the mean.
TEST OF SIGNIFICANCE OF DIFFERENCE (T-
TEST)
•Between Means- For independent samples
(when respondents of different groups like boys and girls)
• CORRELATED/DEPENDENT SAMPLES
(When the same set of respondents or paired
sets of respondents are involved)
• BETWEEN PROPORTIONS OR
PERCENTAGE
For independent samples
ANOVA relies on the F-ration to test the hypothesis that the two variances
are equal; that is, the subgroups are from the same population. “Between
groups” refers to the variation between each group mean and the grand or
overall mean
2. TEST OF RELATIONSHIP
•Spearman rank-order correlation or spearman rho
-this used when data available are express in terms of rank
(ordinal variable).
HYPOTHESIS
-Is a preconceived idea, assumed to be true and has to be tested for
truth or falsity.
There are two types of hypothesis the null hypothesis and the alternative
hypothesis.
•Null hypothesis
-indicates that there is NO difference between the group means in
the comparison.
•Alternative hypothesis
-indicates that there is a TRUE difference between the group means.
TYPE I AND II ERRORS
-Two types of errors involved with hypothesis testing. Type I
error is committed when the researcher rejected the null hypothesis even if
its true. The type II error occurs when the data from the sample produce
results that fail to reject the null hypothesis when in fact the null
hypothesis is false and should be rejected.