Spss Test 6 - Mukesh Kumawat
Spss Test 6 - Mukesh Kumawat
Spss Test 6 - Mukesh Kumawat
Mean
Std. Error
2.78
Lower Bound
2.50
Upper Bound
3.05
5% Trimmed Mean
2.75
Median
3.00
Variance
1.456
Std. Deviation
1.207
Minimum
Maximum
Range
Interquartile Range
Skewness
Kurtosis
.138
.165
.276
-.814
.545
.161
df
Shapiro-Wilk
Sig.
76
.000
Statistic
df
.912
Sig.
76
.000
In table 1 the skewness statistic is .165 and std error .276 and kurtosis is -.814 and std error .
545
Test for normality if the result after dividing statistic /std error and in kurtosis ststistic/std
error result should be +1.92 to -1.92 then the data collection in normal other wise not
So here in skewness=.165/.276=.5978
Kurtosis=-.814/.545=-1.49
In both condition the result between +1.92 to -1.92 so the data is normal
In table 2 test for normality if sig. value <.05 then null hypothesis will be accepted and data
is not normal distributed
If sig. value >.05 then data is normally distributed other wise not .
But here sig value 0 so data is not normally distributed
In the chart 1 histogram chart below epicts a bell shaped curve for so the data is
normally distributed.
Question 2
Table 1: mode for age group
Statistics
Age of Respondent
N
Valid
Missing
Mode
76
0
2
In table 1 mode is 2 it mean age group 20-30 are more frequently compare with other age
group
Table 2: Frequencies for age
Age of Respondent
Cumulative
Frequency
Valid
Percent
Valid Percent
Percent
Less than 20
14
18.4
18.4
18.4
20-30
43
56.6
56.6
75.0
31-40
11
14.5
14.5
89.5
41-50
9.2
9.2
98.7
51-60
1.3
1.3
100.0
Total
76
100.0
100.0
In table 2 age of respondent we can see that the age group 20-30 is more frequently (43)
comparison to other so as a result we can target this age group
In this graph the bell shape curve indicate that the age group 2 (20-30) is more
frequently and we can target it.
Question 3
Table 1 mode for marital status
Statistics
Marital Status
N
Valid
Missing
Mode
76
0
1
In table 1 mode for marital status resulted 1 show that the unmarried people are more
frequently so we can target it
Percent
Valid Percent
Percent
Single
57
75.0
75.0
75.0
Married
19
25.0
25.0
100.0
Total
76
100.0
100.0
Table 2 frequencies for marital status resulted 1 show that the unmarried people are more
frequently compare to other so we can target it
In this pie chart we can see the unmarried people are more frequent compare to other so if we
target unmarried people it would be better for us
In this graph bell shape curve also show that the unmarried people are more
frequently with nearly 100% so we can target it an it would be more profitable
Question 4
Table 1: cross tabulation between gender of respondents*eating out of
respondents
Male
Count
% within Sex of Respondent
Female
Count
% within Sex of Respondent
Total
Count
% within Sex of Respondent
4-6
7-9
10-12
Total
32
14
59
54.2%
23.7%
8.5%
13.6%
100.0%
13
17
76.5%
17.6%
5.9%
.0%
100.0%
45
17
76
59.2%
22.4%
7.9%
10.5%
100.0%
In this table the cross tabulation show that gender male 54.2% people eat 1-3
time in a week an 23.7 people eat 4-6 and 8.5% people eat 7-9 times and 13.6 %
people eat 10-12 time
And gender female 76.5% eat 1-3 time eat out in a week and so on
So as a result 59.2% both gender eat 1-3 time in a week is highest compare to
other
Bar chart show that in gender male 32 male are respond to eat out 1-3 in a
week an 14 male towards 4-6 and 5 male to 7-9 and 8 male to 10-12
In female 13 female eat out 1-3 times in a week , 3 female eat out 4-6 times in a
week and 1 female eat out 7-9 in a week and no female eat out 10-12 times in a
week
Question 5
food
rank 5
price
service
rank 4
rank3
Brand
rank2
rank 1
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
In this graph people first prefer food quality after that brand then price and so on
Frequently table
Sn
1
2
3
4
5
6
brand category
food
price
service
family and
friend
location
Brand
rank 1
53
9
5
rank2
9
25
17
rank3
10
12
12
rank 4
1
9
14
rank 5
2
15
18
rank 6
1
6
10
2
6
1
11
8
5
18
17
8
13
20
19
17
16
8
15
9
35
Table show that 53 people first prefer food then 25 price and so on