TAA, JAYVEE SBAC 2D FinaltermACT1REPORT
TAA, JAYVEE SBAC 2D FinaltermACT1REPORT
Table 1 Frequencies and Percentage Distribution of University Type attended by Accounting students
Public 9 37.5 %
Private 15 62.5 %
Total 24 100%
Table 1 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the Accounting Students according to the
University Type. The table reveals that out of 24 accounting students participated in the survey, the majority of
students—62.50% (n=15) were enrolled in private universities, while only 37.50% (n=9) of the Accounting Students
were enrolled from public universities. This indicates a greater enrollment of accounting students in private
universities compared to public universities within the context of this study.
Total 24 100%
Table 2 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the father’s highest educational attainment
among the accounting students participated in the study. The table reveals a diverse level of educational
backgrounds of respondent’s fathers, which range from elementary level to doctoral degree graduate. The most
frequent category is “with Doctoral Units” which represent 20.80% (n=5), while a smaller percentage of 4.2% (n=1) for
both categories of “Doctoral Degree Graduate” and “Elementary Level”. The data suggest a considerable presence of
highly educated fathers within the study group, alongside representation from other educational backgrounds.
Table 3 Mean and Standard Deviation of the Number of Individual living in household and the Age of the
father of the Accounting Students
N 24 24
Missing 0 0
Minimum 4 38
Maximum 11 63
Table 3 reveals that the average household size of the respondents is 7.42 individuals, with a
median of 7.00. The standard deviation indicates a moderate spread around this average. The household
size ranges from minimum of 4 to a maximum of 11 individuals. Regarding the age of the fathers, the
mean age is 48.6 years and a median of 49.5 years. The age ranges from a minimum of 38 to a
maximum of 63 years. Additionally, the skewness value is 0.0596, which suggests a relatively
symmetrical distribution for household size. The Shapiro-wilk test yielded a p-value of 0.066, which is
above the common significance level of 0.05, indicating no significant deviation from normality.
Therefore, the data indicates that the accounting students in this study belong to a household with a
notable average size and moderate spread, and statistical tests suggest that the distributions for both
household size and father’s age do not significantly deviate from a normal distribution.