Classifying and Displaying Data

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    QUANTITATIVE VARIABLEQUANTITATIVE VARIABLE

    Grade point averageGrade point average

    WeightWeight

    AgeAge

    Family incomeFamily income

    Birth rateBirth rate

    Number of children in a familyNumber of children in a family

    VALUES ARE NUMERICAL IN NATURE

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    QUANTITATIVE VARIABLEQUANTITATIVE VARIABLE

    Discrete variable assume aDiscrete variable assume a

    countable number of valuescountable number of values

    No. of children 0, 1, 2, 3No. of children 0, 1, 2, 3

    CLASSIFICATION

    Continuous variable assumeContinuous variable assume

    an infinite number of valuesan infinite number of values

    Average grade 1.5, 2.0Average grade 1.5, 2.0

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    QUALITATIVE VARIABLEQUALITATIVE VARIABLE

    GenderGender

    Political partyPolitical partyaffiliationaffiliation

    OccupationOccupation

    Religious preferenceReligious preference

    Marital statusMarital status

    Employment statusEmployment status

    VALUES ARE CATEGORIES, NOT SUBJECT TO QUANTITATIVE

    INTERPRETATION

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    SCALE OF MEASUREMENTSCALE OF MEASUREMENT

    NOMINAL SCALE onlyNOMINAL SCALE onlycategories, with neither numericalcategories, with neither numerical

    quantity nor order impliedquantity nor order implied

    GenderGender

    Religious preferenceReligious preferenceOccupationOccupation

    APPLIES TO QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE VARIABLES

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    SCALE OF MEASUREMENTSCALE OF MEASUREMENT

    ORDINAL SCALE observations canORDINAL SCALE observations can

    be ranked from smallest to largestbe ranked from smallest to largest

    Outcome of a beauty contestOutcome of a beauty contest

    Degrees of feeling or opinionDegrees of feeling or opinion

    Professors performanceProfessors performance(poor, fair, average, good, excellent)(poor, fair, average, good, excellent)

    APPLIES TO QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE VARIABLES

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    SCALE OF MEASUREMENTSCALE OF MEASUREMENT

    INTERVAL SCALE specifiesINTERVAL SCALE specifiesnumerical distance between thenumerical distance between the

    valuesvalues

    Intelligence quotientIntelligence quotient

    TemperatureTemperature(no uniquely defined zeros)(no uniquely defined zeros)

    APPLIES TO QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE VARIABLES

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    SCALE OF MEASUREMENTSCALE OF MEASUREMENT

    RATIO SCALE a line numberRATIO SCALE a line numberwith zero fixedwith zero fixed

    WeightWeight

    HeightHeight

    IncomeIncome

    Grade point averageGrade point average

    APPLIES TO QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE VARIABLES

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    DATA PRESENTATIONDATA PRESENTATION

    Textual MethodTextual Method

    Data revealed that during schoolyear 2005-2006, out of the 350 total

    enrollment in the OSEC, majority of

    the students were superintendent,

    and this is represented by 280 or

    80.0%. Students with the rank of

    major occupied the second largest

    group .

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    DATA PRESENTATIONDATA PRESENTATION

    Tabular MethodTabular Method

    Numerical information

    displayed in a more

    concise, systematic

    manner in rows and

    columns

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    DATA PRESENTATIONDATA PRESENTATION

    Graphical MethodGraphical Method

    Data in visual form

    such that quantitative

    values are easily

    conveyed and

    comparison readily

    available

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    FREQUENCY TABLEFREQUENCY TABLE list of categories of list of categories ofthe nominal and ordinal data with associatedthe nominal and ordinal data with associatedfrequencyfrequency

    DO YOU BELIEVE THAT THE POSSESSION OF A SMALL

    AMOUNT OF MARIJUANA IS A CRIMINAL OFFENSE?

    RESPONSE FREQUENCY

    -----------------------------------------------

    Yes 516

    No 648

    No opinion 36

    -----------------------------------------------

    TOTAL 1,200

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    FREQUENCY TABLEFREQUENCY TABLEDO YOU BELIEVE THAT THE POSSESSION OF A SMALL

    AMOUNT OF MARIJUANA IS A CRIMINAL OFFENSE?

    RESPONSE FREQUENCY RELATIVE FREQ.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Yes 516 0.43

    No 648 0.54

    No opinion 36 0.03

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    TOTAL 1,200 1.00

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    FREQUENCY TABLEFREQUENCY TABLEDO YOU BELIEVE THAT THE POSSESSION OF A SMALL

    AMOUNT OF MARIJUANA IS A CRIMINAL OFFENSE?

    RESPONSE FREQUENCY RELATIVE FREQ.

    Male Female Male Female

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Yes 294 222 0.420 0.444

    No 385 263 0.550 0.526No opinion 21 15 0.030 0.300

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    TOTAL 700 500 1.000 1.000

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    FREQUENCY TABLEFREQUENCY TABLE

    SURVEY TO RATE DORMITORY

    RESPONSE FREQUENCY RELATIVE FREQ.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Very desirable 120 12%

    Desirable 180 18%

    Sufficient 360 36%

    Livable 240 24%

    Undesirable 100 10%

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    TOTAL 1,000 100%

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    Not exactly a form of frequency tableNot exactly a form of frequency table

    Estimated rate (per 100,000 persons 12 years of age or

    older) of personal victimization, United States, 1979.

    Type of victimization Rate per 100,000

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    Rape and attempted rape 145

    Robbery 1,709

    Assault 5,490

    Personal larceny with contact 783

    Personal larceny without contact 17,185

    SOURCE: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics 1981,

    p. 251, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice

    Statistics, Washington D.C.

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    BAR GRAPH:BAR GRAPH:

    simplest formsimplest form

    160

    FREQ. 120

    80

    40

    Single Married Widowed

    MARITAL STATUS

    88

    152

    28

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    DISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATADISPLAYING NOMINAL/ORDINAL DATA

    PIE GRAPH:PIE GRAPH:

    percentagepercentage

    MARRIED

    56.7%

    SINGLE

    32.8%

    WIDOWED

    10.4%

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    DISPLAYING INTERVAL/RATIO DATADISPLAYING INTERVAL/RATIO DATA

    FREQUENCY HISTOGRAMFREQUENCY HISTOGRAM

    6

    FREQ. 5

    4

    3

    2

    1

    29.5 39.5 49.5 59.5 69.5 79.5 89.5 99.5

    TYPING SCORES

    1

    3

    4

    1

    2

    6

    2

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    FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONFREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION

    Grouped DataGrouped Data

    Sturges Rule guide the number of classes to use

    k = 1 + 3.3 log N

    Where:

    k = number of class intervals

    N = total number of observations

    log N = logarithm of N to the base 10

    Range, R = maximum score minimum score

    CLASS INTERVAL, c = R/k

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    FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONFREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION

    k = 1 + 3.3 log N

    = 1 + 3.3 log 20 = 5.3

    Range, R = 54 25 = 29

    Class Interval, c = R/k

    c = 29/5.3 = 5.4; say 5

    AGE RAW DATAAGE RAW DATA

    PNCOPNCO 4040 4040 3939 5454 3232 3535 3737 4444 5050 2525

    PCOPCO 2828 3030 3535 4545 5252 5050 5353 2828 2525 3232

    ClassClass

    TallyTally

    PNCOPNCO PCOPCO

    Freq.Freq. %% Freq.Freq. %%

    25 3025 30 11 1010 44 4040

    31 3631 36 22 2020 22 2020

    37 4237 42 44 4040 00 00

    43 4843 48 11 1010 11 1010

    49 5449 54 22 2020 33 3030

    TotalTotal 1010 100100 1010 100100