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Quantitative Data Analysis: Research Methodology

1) Quantitative data analysis involves statistical analysis of numerical data to organize it and clarify its meaning. 2) There are three levels of quantitative analysis: univariate analysis looks at a single variable, bivariate analysis examines two variables simultaneously, and multivariate analysis considers multiple variables together. 3) Common goals of quantitative data analysis include summarizing data, identifying typical and atypical values, understanding relationships between variables, and presenting information in a clear, manageable form.

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201 views

Quantitative Data Analysis: Research Methodology

1) Quantitative data analysis involves statistical analysis of numerical data to organize it and clarify its meaning. 2) There are three levels of quantitative analysis: univariate analysis looks at a single variable, bivariate analysis examines two variables simultaneously, and multivariate analysis considers multiple variables together. 3) Common goals of quantitative data analysis include summarizing data, identifying typical and atypical values, understanding relationships between variables, and presenting information in a clear, manageable form.

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Fedrata
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Quantitative Data Analysis

Research Methodology
By:
Fedrata Erdinansyah
Muhammad Muhajirin
Quantitative Data Analysis
• Researchers' who have completed quantitative data gathering techniques
will typically have considerable numerical data that require analysis .
• As data are gathered, they are typically disorganised and made up of
separate bits of information. When numbers look this way , the meaning is
not clear
• Statistical analysis of these numbers is a way to focus and manage data.
• Mertler and Charles (2005) identify a number of different purposes for
using statistics. Specifically, statistics can:
Summarise data and reveal what is typical and atypical within a group;
Identify the relative standing of individuals within an identified cohort;
Quantitative Levels of Analysis

• Univariate - simplest form,describe a case in terms of a


single variable.
• Bivariate - subgroup comparisons, describe a case in
terms of two variables simultaneously.
• Multivariate - analysis of two or more variables
simultaneously.
Univariate Analysis
• Unvariare Analysis - The analysis of a single variable, for purposes of
description (examples: frequency distribution, averages, and measures of
dispersion)
Example: Gender
The number of men in a sample/population and the number of women
in a sample population.

Goals:
- Provide reader with the fullest degree of detail regarding the data.
- Present data in a manageable from.
- Simple and straightforward
Bivariate Analysis
• Bivariate Analysis - The analysis of two variables simultaneously, for the
purpose of determine the empirical relationship between them.
Example:
- Gender
- Attitudes toward equality for men and women
- How does a respondent’s gender affect his or her attitude toward
equality for men and women?
Multivariate Analysis
• Multivariate Analysis - The analysis of the simultaneous relationship
among several variables.
• Can be used to understand the relationship between multiple variables
more fully.
Strengh & Weakness
BENEFITS CAVEATS
Thank You

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