MSC PUBLIC HEALTH – HEALTH PROMOTION QUANTITATIVE DATA ASSIGNMENT 2021/22

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MSC PUBLIC HEALTH – HEALTH PROMOTION

QUANTITATIVE DATA ASSIGNMENT 2021/22


 

Table of Contents

Section A.. 3

Section B.. 6

Probability and statistical significance. 6

Process of choosing statistical tests and theory about the tests. 6

The assumption regarding parametric and non-parametric tests. 7

Levels for the measurement 7

Reference lists. 9

 


 

Section A

Descriptive statistics

Figure 1: Descriptive statistics of the demographic data

(Source: SPSS)

Descriptive statistics analysis of this indicates that the frequency of males is comparatively lower than that of females. In the case of males, the frequency percentage is 41.8 whereas, in the case of females, the frequency percentage is 58.2. Under these statistics, the minimum and the maximum value for the demographic data is highest in the case of age because this part consists of a comparatively high range of the standard deviation. As this part consists of a high range of standard deviation then the next two demographic data such as weight and height shows a range of partial dominance in this scenario (Prentice et al. 2018). In the case of age, the maximum deviation is 65.00 whereas in the case of height maximum deviation is 198.00. Descriptive statistics after 10 weeks indicate that the presence of the highest number of values is in the case of after 10 weeks indicated by a mean value of 87.15. A higher range of standard deviation is obtained in the case of weight change with a deviation of 10.27.

T-test

Figure 2: Findings from the statistical test regarding weight-loss group data

(Source: SPSS)

The above figure discusses a detailed overview of the t-test that has been confirmed by IBM SPSS. Results of the t-test indicate that the mean value of weight loss is maximum in the case of the male individual that has been indicated by 4.27, whereas in the case of female individuals the weight loss is minimum that indicated by 3.81. The lowest value of standard deviation is 3.1 which is represented the weight change of males and the standard deviation is maximum in the case of the female individual that indicated by 3.72. Standard error of mean regarding t-test is minimum in case of the female individual that indicated by 0.54. Standard error of mean is maximum in case of the male individual indicated by 0.55.

Descriptive statistics of the whole

Figure 3: Descriptive statistics as a whole

(Source: SPSS)

This image discusses a detailed overview of descriptive statistics of the whole data set. In the case of diet 1.0, the highest level of waste change is indicated by 58 with a skewness value of -2.623. In the case of diet 2.0 highest value of standard deviation is obtained by 10.80 after 10 weeks of diet. On the contrary, in the case of diet 3.0, the highest value of standard deviation is present in the case of weight before the diet indicated by 10.43. The standard error of skewness and kurtosis value of these three diets is 0.481, 0.448 and 0.427. As the standard error is minimum in the case of diet 3 then it can be said that diet 3 has better ability in the loss of weight to an ample extent (Bono et al. 2020). A high range of skewness and kurtosis values also indicate that diet 1 and iron 2 is no longer valid for weight loss because there is a minimum deviation from previous data and current data of weight change. 

Inferential statistics with paired-sample tests

Figure 4: Paired sample test

(Source: SPSS)

Values of the pair samples t-test indicate that the value is highest in the case of weight before diet and lowest in the case of weight after diet that indicated by 91.18 and 87.15. The pair sample test indicates the standard error of mean indicated by 0.38787 with an upper value of 7.78.

Section B

Probability and statistical significance

Statistical analysis with significance and probability is considered to be a determination made by analysts by whom the result cannot be expandable with the chance factor. Therefore it can be said that this stage provides determination from a p-value that defines observing results assuming results align with the chance factor alone. Statistical significance is the likelihood that indicates the difference in conversion ratio between baseline and variation is not due to random chance. It means there is a 5% chance that it could be wrong (Carrasco et al. 2020). A probable test can be done by proceeding with the chi square test which indicates that there is the inclusion of a null hypothesis. The presence of a null hypothesis indicates that variables nullify this concept. 0.05 is considered to be the baseline value of the probability factor. If a statistical test is less than 0.05 then it can be said that the test hypothesis is false and should be nullified. With higher than 0.05 indicates that there is no effect observed in the statistical test.

Process of choosing statistical tests and theory about the tests

In these recent times, the statistical test provides a basis for differencing data in the exposure of statistical theory. Some degree of descriptive statistics with measurement of Central tendency is considered to be the main theme of statistical analysis that is done by user-friendly software. SPSS is quality statistical software by which data analysis is possible with minimum complexity. Definition of variables and choosing quality variables are considered to be the main theme of choosing the statistical test that can be summarized by logistic regression (Sauerbrei et al. 2020). A multivariate analysis program with binary dependent variables is needed for constructing the statistical analysis. Moreover, data need to be divided into numerical and categorical data sets. Division of these data sets can provide sufficient learning regarding choosing statistical theory. Risk ratio odds ratio with a rank of a correlation coefficient is also beneficial in this scenario for conducting a statistical analysis.

The assumption regarding parametric and non-parametric tests

Common assumptions regarding non-parametric tests are considered to be randomness and independence. The chi-square test is one of the statistical tests which is considered to be nonparametric and consists of homogeneity, independence and goodness of fit (Khomytska et al. 2020). Non-parametric parametric tests are not based on assumption; it depends on data collection from a sample that has a minimum specific distribution.

In order to discuss a detailed overview of assumptions regarding the parametric test, it can be observed that the taste which compares the mean values of data in the case of each group shows a composition with Gaussian distribution (Pan et al. 2020). The Gaussian distribution indicates a normal distribution that exhibits similar degrees of homoscedasticity. Homoscedasticity indicates homogeneity of variance that consists of data of multiple groups with equal variances. Therefore, the main assumptions of the parametric test indicate statistical distribution in the data set whereas the nonparametric tests are devoid of any kind of distribution.

Levels for the measurement

There are four levels of data set measurement that stand from lowest to highest such as normal, ordinal, interval and ratio (Chou and Hung, 2021). This study regarding wait analysis with three sequential diets charts indicates that there are two statistical analyses performed throughout the study. These two types of statistics act as measurement tools for descriptive and inferential statistics with paired-sample tests. The analysis also indicates that data measurement levels also depend on the standard deviation with skewness level to an ample extent. Paired sample t-test of the inferential statistics relates with cumulative frequencies of multifarious diets to an ample extent. Moreover, the analysis also indicates that the data measurement level has worked perfectly for the male individuals than that of the female individual.


 

Reference lists

Bono, R., Arnau, J., Alarcón, R. and Blanca, M.J., 2020. Bias, precision, and accuracy of skewness and kurtosis estimators for frequently used continuous distributions. Symmetry12(1), p.19.

Carrasco, J., García, S., Rueda, M.M., Das, S. and Herrera, F., 2020. Recent trends in the use of statistical tests for comparing swarm and evolutionary computing algorithms: Practical guidelines and a critical review. Swarm and Evolutionary Computation54, p.100665.

Chou, W.Y. and Hung, S.H., 2021. Cumulative Frequency of Nature Dose: How Continuous and Regular Forest Walking Improves Nature Relatedness, Restorativeness, and Learning Engagement in College Students. Sustainability13(20), p.11370.

Khomytska, I., Teslyuk, V., Kryvinska, N. and Bazylevych, I., 2020. Software-based approach towards automated authorship acknowledgement—Chi-square test on one consonant group. Electronics9(7), p.1138.

Pan, T., Zhao, J., Wu, W. and Yang, J., 2020. Learning imbalanced datasets based on SMOTE and Gaussian distribution. Information Sciences512, pp.1214-1233.

Prentice, H.A., Lind, M., Mouton, C., Persson, A., Magnusson, H., Gabr, A., Seil, R., Engebretsen, L., Samuelsson, K., Karlsson, J. and Forssblad, M., 2018. Patient demographic and surgical characteristics in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: a description of registries from six countries. British journal of sports medicine52(11), pp.716-722.

Sauerbrei, W., Perperoglou, A., Schmid, M., Abrahamowicz, M., Becher, H., Binder, H., Dunkler, D., Harrell, F.E., Royston, P. and Heinze, G., 2020. State of the art in selection of variables and functional forms in multivariable analysis—outstanding issues. Diagnostic and prognostic research4(1), pp.1-18.

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