spss (1)

60
USES OF SPSS PACKAGE FOR DATA ANALYSIS PRESENTED BY MD.SHAHADAT HOSSEN BANGLADESH

Upload: shahadat-hossen

Post on 08-Jul-2015

528 views

Category:

Economy & Finance


2 download

DESCRIPTION

IT IS ABOUT STATISTIC ANALTSIS PROCEDURE

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Spss (1)

USES OF SPSS PACKAGE FOR DATA

ANALYSIS

PRESENTED BY

MD.SHAHADAT HOSSEN

BANGLADESH

Page 2: Spss (1)

Object of the Course

• About the four-windows in SPSS

• The basics of managing data files

• The basic analysis in SPSS

Page 3: Spss (1)

Introduction: What is SPSS?

• Originally it is an acronym of Statistical Package for the Social Science but now it stands for Statistical Product and Service Solutions

• One of the most popular statistical packages which can perform highly complex data manipulation and analysis with simple instructions

Page 4: Spss (1)

The Four Windows: Data editor Output viewer Syntax editor Script window

Page 5: Spss (1)

The Four Windows: Data Editor

• Data Editor

Spreadsheet-like system for defining, entering, editing, and displaying data. Extension of the saved file will be “sav.”

Page 6: Spss (1)

The Four Windows: Output Viewer

• Output Viewer

Displays output and errors. Extension of the saved file will be “spv.”

Page 7: Spss (1)

The Four Windows: Syntax editor

• Syntax Editor

Text editor for syntax composition. Extension of the saved file will be “sps.”

Page 8: Spss (1)

The Four Windows: Script Window

• Script Window

Provides the opportunity to write full-blown programs, in a BASIC-like language. Text editor for syntax composition. Extension of the saved file will be “sbs.”

Page 9: Spss (1)

The basics of managing data files

Page 10: Spss (1)

Opening SPSS• Start → All Programs → SPSS Inc→ SPSS 16.0 →

SPSS 16.0

Page 11: Spss (1)

Opening SPSS

• The default window will have the data editor

• There are two sheets in the window:

1. Data view 2. Variable view

Page 12: Spss (1)

Data View window

• The Data View window

This sheet is visible when you first open the Data Editor and this sheet contains the data

• Click on the tab labeled Variable View

Click

Page 13: Spss (1)

Variable View window

• This sheet contains information about the data set that is stored

with the dataset • Name

– The first character of the variable name must be alphabetic

– Variable names must be unique, and have to be less than 64 characters.

– Spaces are NOT allowed.

Page 14: Spss (1)

Variable View window: Type

• Type– Click on the ‘type’ box. The two basic types of variables

that you will use are numeric and string. This column enables you to specify the type of variable.

Page 15: Spss (1)

Variable View window: Width

• Width– Width allows you to determine the number of

characters SPSS will allow to be entered for the variable

Page 16: Spss (1)

Variable View window: Decimals• Decimals

– Number of decimals– It has to be less than or equal to 16

3.14159265

Page 17: Spss (1)

Variable View window: Label

• Label– You can specify the details of the variable– You can write characters with spaces up to 256

characters

Page 18: Spss (1)

Variable View window: Values

• Values– This is used and to suggest which

numbers represent which categories when the variable represents a category

Page 19: Spss (1)

Defining the value labels

• Click the cell in the values column as shown below• For the value, and the label, you can put up to 60

characters.• After defining the values click add and then click OK.

Click

Page 20: Spss (1)

Practice 1

• How would you put the following information into SPSS?

Value = 1 represents Male and Value = 2 represents Female

Name Gender HeightJAUNITA 2 5.4SALLY 2 5.3DONNA 2 5.6SABRINA 2 5.7JOHN 1 5.7MARK 1 6ERIC 1 6.4BRUCE 1 5.9

Page 21: Spss (1)

Practice 1 (Solution Sample)

Click

Page 22: Spss (1)

Click

Page 23: Spss (1)

Saving the data

• To save the data file you created simply click ‘file’ and click ‘save as.’ You can save the file in different forms by clicking “Save as type.”

Click

Page 24: Spss (1)

Sorting the data

• Click ‘Data’ and then click Sort Cases

Page 25: Spss (1)

Sorting the data (cont’d)• Double Click ‘Name of the students.’ Then click

ok.

Click

Click

Page 26: Spss (1)

Practice 2

• How would you sort the data by the ‘Height’ of students in descending order?

• Answer– Click data, sort cases, double click ‘height of

students,’ click ‘descending,’ and finally click ok.

Page 27: Spss (1)

Transforming data

• Click ‘Transform’ and then click ‘Compute Variable…’

Page 28: Spss (1)

Transforming data (cont’d)

• Example: Adding a new variable named ‘lnheight’ which is the natural log of height – Type in lnheight in the ‘Target Variable’ box. Then type in

‘ln(height)’ in the ‘Numeric Expression’ box. Click OK

Click

Page 29: Spss (1)

Transforming data (cont’d)

• A new variable ‘lnheight’ is added to the table

Page 30: Spss (1)

Practice 3• Create a new variable named “sqrtheight”

which is the square root of height.• Answer

Page 31: Spss (1)

The basic analysis

Page 32: Spss (1)

The basic analysis of SPSS that will be introduced in this class

• Frequencies– This analysis produces frequency tables showing

frequency counts and percentages of the values of individual variables.

• Descriptives– This analysis shows the maximum, minimum,

mean, and standard deviation of the variables

• Linear regression analysis– Linear Regression estimates the coefficients of

the linear equation

Page 33: Spss (1)

Opening the sample data

• Open ‘Employee data.sav’ from the SPSS– Go to “File,” “Open,” and Click Data

Page 34: Spss (1)

Opening the sample data

• Go to Program Files,” “SPSSInc,” “SPSS16,” and “Samples” folder.

• Open “Employee Data.sav” file

Page 35: Spss (1)

Frequencies• Click ‘Analyze,’ ‘Descriptive statistics,’ then

click ‘Frequencies’

Page 36: Spss (1)

Frequencies

• Click gender and put it into the variable box.• Click ‘Charts.’ • Then click ‘Bar charts’ and click ‘Continue.’

Click Click

Page 37: Spss (1)

Frequencies

• Finally Click OK in the Frequencies box.

Click

Page 38: Spss (1)
Page 39: Spss (1)

Using the Syntax editor• Click ‘Analyze,’ ‘Descriptive statistics,’ then

click ‘Frequencies.’• Put ‘Gender’ in the Variable(s) box.

• Then click ‘Charts,’ ‘Bar charts,’ and click ‘Continue.’

• Click ‘Paste.’

Click

Page 40: Spss (1)

Using the Syntax editor

• Highlight the commands in the Syntax editor and then click the run icon.

• You can do the same thing by right clicking the highlighted area and then by clicking ‘Run Current’

ClickRight Click!

Page 41: Spss (1)

Practice 4

• Do a frequency analysis on the variable “minority”

• Create pie charts for it

• Do the same analysis using the syntax editor

Page 42: Spss (1)
Page 43: Spss (1)

Answer

Click

Page 44: Spss (1)

Descriptives• Click ‘Analyze,’ ‘Descriptive statistics,’ then

click ‘Descriptives…’• Click ‘Educational level’ and ‘Beginning

Salary,’ and put it into the variable box.• Click Options

Click

Page 45: Spss (1)

Descriptives• The options allows you to analyze other

descriptive statistics besides the mean and Std.• Click ‘variance’ and ‘kurtosis’• Finally click ‘Continue’

Click

Click

Page 46: Spss (1)

Descriptives• Finally Click OK in the Descriptives box. You will

be able to see the result of the analysis.

Page 47: Spss (1)

Regression Analysis

• Click ‘Analyze,’ ‘Regression,’ then click ‘Linear’ from the main menu.

Page 48: Spss (1)

Regression Analysis

• For example let’s analyze the model • Put ‘Beginning Salary’ as Dependent and ‘Educational Level’ as

Independent.

εββ ++= edusalbegin 10

ClickClick

Page 49: Spss (1)

Regression Analysis• Clicking OK gives the result

Page 50: Spss (1)

Plotting the regression line• Click ‘Graphs,’ ‘Legacy Dialogs,’

‘Interactive,’ and ‘Scatterplot’ from the main menu.

Page 51: Spss (1)

Plotting the regression line• Drag ‘Current Salary’ into the vertical axis box

and ‘Beginning Salary’ in the horizontal axis box.

• Click ‘Fit’ bar. Make sure the Method is regression in the Fit box. Then click ‘OK’.

ClickSet this to Regression!

Page 52: Spss (1)
Page 53: Spss (1)

Practice 5

• Find out whether or not the previous experience of workers has any affect on their beginning salary? – Take the variable “salbegin,” and

“prevexp” as dependent and independent variables respectively.

• Plot the regression line for the above analysis using the “scatter plot” menu.

Page 54: Spss (1)

Answer

Click

Page 55: Spss (1)
Page 56: Spss (1)

Click on the “fit” tab to make sure the method is regression

Page 57: Spss (1)
Page 58: Spss (1)

CONCLUSION

• SPSS for windows is a computer package that will perform a wide variety of statistical procedures.

• Data management and analysis can be handled well with SPSS.

• Using SPSS we can manipulate data, make graphs and perform statistical techniques varying from means to regression.

Page 59: Spss (1)

.http://en.allexperts.com/q/Management-Consulting-2802http://www.icmrindia.orgHarvard Business Review - April 2009www.coolavenue.com www2.advisorworks.com. February 28, 2000.Baylogic. "Net History and Statistics." www.baylogic.com. February 28, 2000.Berners-Lee, Tim. (1996) "Passing up Fortune-Building 'To Do the Revolution Right'." Investor's Business Daily 13(43)(June 7):1-2.Reidelbach, Dorothy. (1996 Planning for Higher Education24 (Spring):1-6.Ricart, Glenn. (2000). "Unofficial Technology Marvel of the Millennium." Educause ReviewJanuary/February: 38-59.

REFERENCES

Page 60: Spss (1)

THANK YOU