Statistical Methods
Statistical Methods
METHODS
*Term that pertains to
your acts of collecting
and analyzing
numerical data
*statistics
ways of gathering,
analyzing, and
interpreting variable or
fluctuating numerical
data
*Statistical
methods
1. DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
Describes a certain
aspect of a data set by
making you calculate
the mean, median,
mode and standard
deviation
STATISTICAL
1. DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
Tells about the placement or
position of one data item in
relation to the other data, the
extent of the distribution or
spreading out of data, whether
there are correlations or
regressions between or among
variables.
STATISTICAL
2. INFERENTIAL STATISTICS
focus on the
characteristics of the
sample that are also true
for the population from
where you have drawn the
sample
STATISTICAL
2. INFERENTIAL STATISTICS
STATISTICAL
1. analysis of
UNIVARIATE one
ANALYSIS variable
STATISTICAL METHODS OF
BIVARIATE ANALYSIS
1. Correlation or Covariation
( correlated variation)
- this is a relationship that makes
both variables getting the same
high score or on getting higher
score and the other one, lower
score
STATISTICAL METHODS OF
BIVARIATE ANALYSIS
1. Correlation or Covariation
( correlated variation)
covariance – statistical term to
measure the extent of the change
in the relationship of two variables
STATISTICAL METHODS OF
BIVARIATE ANALYSIS
2. Cross Tabulation
- Also called crosstab or students-
contingency table that follows the format
of matrix. Displays the frequency and
percentage distribution of data and
explains the reason behind the
relationship of two variables and the
effect of one variable on the other
variable.
STATISTICAL METHODS OF
BIVARIATE ANALYSIS
Bivaria
te
table
1.Correlation Coefficient
- Measure of the strength and
direction of the linear relationship
between variables, gives the extent
of dependence between two
variables, meaning the effect of
one variable on the other variable.
Measure of Correlation
1. Spearman’s rho (Spearman’s
r or r)
- Test to measure the
dependence of the dependent
variable on the independent
variable
Measure of Correlation
2. REGRESSION
b. How strong the relationship
between the two variables
c. When an independent
variable is statistically
significant as a predictor.
Measure of Correlation