Data Processing and Statistical Treatment
Data Processing and Statistical Treatment
Data Processing and Statistical Treatment
1. Input – involves the response to the measuring instrument of the subjects of the study.
2. Throughput – includes the statistical procedures and techniques.
3. Output- the results of the study which are presented in data matrix form.
Ex. What is the relationship between performance in Algebra (X) and in Statistics (Y) based on test scores of
10 BSE students in a certain college?
Data processing – is a means of converting information either manually or by machine into quantitative and
qualitative forms for use in research analysis.
1. Categorization of data – refers to the grouping of subjects under study according to the objectives or
purposes of the study.
2. Coding of data – after the subjects have been categorized into groups and sub groups, data are next
coded by the researcher.
3. Tabulation of data – Once the raw data have been given numerical codes, they are ready for
tabulation which means tallying and counting the raw data to arrive at a frequency distribution and to
facilitate in organizing them in a systematic
order in a table or several tables.
1.Univariate Analysis – this type of analysis test a single variable to determine whether the sample is similar
to the population from which it has been drawn.
Statistical Tool – frequency counts, percentage and the three measures of central tendency, namely,
mean (X), median (X), and mode (X).
2.Bivariate Analysis – tests two variables on how they differ with each other.
Statistical Tool – correlation coefficient for descriptive and experimental; z-test, and t-test.
3.Multivariate Analysis – this type of analysis tests three or more independent variables at a time on the
degree of relationship with the dependent variable.
Statistical Tool – analysis of variance (ANOVA) for experimental design and Friedman two – way
ANOVA and Kruskal – Wallis ANOVA and chi – square for descriptive.
4. Normative Analysis – the results of the study is compared with the norm.
Statistical Tool – arithmetic mean and the standard deviation.
5. Status Analysis – this type of analysis stresses real facts relating to current conditions in a group of
subjects chosen for study.
Statistical Tool – arithmetic mean, standard deviation and z-test for the difference between means.
6. Descriptive Analysis – merely describes the characteristics, composition, structures, substructures, that
occur as units within the larger structure.
Statistical Tool – arithmetic mean, chi-square, Friedman two way ANOVA.
7. Classification Analysis – this type of analysis is usually employed in natural sciences subjects such
Botany, Zoology, Biology, Phycology, Conchology, Ichthyology and the like.
Statistical Tool – mean and t – test.
9. Comparative Analysis – the researcher considers at least two entities (not manipulated) and establishes a
formal procedure for obtaining criterion data on the basis of which he can compare and conclude which of
the two is better.
Statistical Tool – . – mean, variances and t-test.
10. Cost-Effective Analysis – this type of analysis is applicable in comparing the cost between two or more
variables and to determine which of the variable is most effective.
Statistical Tool – . – mean, variances and t-test.