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Chapter 3 Grmly Report
Chapter 3 Grmly Report
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CHAPTER 3
METHODOLOGY
Research Design
The only design method used for this research is descriptive and carefully
developed to ensure that the results are valid and reliable. Descriptive analysis
at heart is meant to explain an audience's attributes or actions (GutCheck,
2020) and has considered how, when, and where to examine why this happens
(McCombes, 2020). The researcher would be applied a T-test sample that can
be used to verify if the mean sample (of the interval variable usually
distributed) varies considerably from the hypothesized meaning, and one-way
ANOVA makes it easy to make distinctions between three or more data classes
(MacKenzie, 2108). Hypothesis testing is often used to determine whether a
process or treatment impacts the population of concern or whether two groups
differ (Bevans, 2020).
Research instrument
Data collection
Data analysis
Class interval
Interpretations
4.26-4.67
Strongly Agree
3.11-3.90
Agree
3.00-3.44
Fair
1.76-2.50
Disagree
1.00-1.75
Strongly Disagree
The researcher used the Likert scale to analyze the result of the data, reported
in the table below.
The table below shows Cronbach's Alpha, the degree of internal consistency,
and reliability. The coef cient alpha value must exceed the minimum standard
of 0.70 to provide reasonable estimates to retain the items (Nunnally &
Bernsteins 1994).
Alpha Cronbach Value
Interpretation
0.91 – 1.00
Excellent
0.81 – 0.90
Good
0.71 – 0.80
Good and acceptable
0.61 – 0.70
Acceptable
0.01 – 0.60
Not acceptable
Pearson r correlation is a bivariate measure of the association of the
relationship between two variables. It investigates the research question;
Pearson correlation r will be used to assess the relationship between variable
one and variable two. Given that all variable is continuous and the hypotheses
seek to assess the relationships or how the z score distribution varies. The
Pearson r correlation gives an appropriate bivariate statistic with a correlation
coef cient, r, ranging from 0 to 1. The positive coef cient indicates that as one
variable increases, the other increases. In contrast, the negative correlation
coef cient shows an indirect relationship, whereas the variable increases and
the other decreases.
Next, the researcher applied a t-test to the study. It is a descriptive analysis
used to study how two groups differ statistically. It sets the problem
mathematically by assuming that the means are identical for both distributions
(H0: μ1=μ2). If t-tests deny the null hypothesis (H0: μ1=μ2), the classes
presumably vary signi cantly. This test should be carried out if 20–30
samples are available. There are more precise tests than t trials like z-testing,
chi-square tests, or f-tests if we would like to analyze more categories and
broader sample measurements (Fernandez, 2020). Lastly, ANOVA is a
mathematical method used to determine possible deviations by a nominal level
component of 2 or more divisions on a scale based. It happens because the
data points are divided into one group, which is why the mean value of the
groups is different (Larson, 2008).
Statistical tools
The data will be analyzed with the variables described by the mean and
standard deviation with range and frequency for ordinal and nominal variables.
Pearson's Correlations, Pearson Correlation, and T-test will be employed in the
study.
Percentage – used to de ne the demographic pro le of the respondents.
Formula: % = f /n * 100
Where: f – frequency (number of the correct answer of the respondents)
n – overall of students
% - the percentage of the correct explanation of the respondent
Mean - adding all of the numbers together and dividing by the number of items
Formula: m = sum of the terms/no. of the terms
Standard deviation - measures the spread of the data about the mean value.
Formula:
Where: SD – population standard deviation
N – the size of the population
Xi – each value from the population
X – population mean
Pearson Correlation – is used to measure the strength of a linear association
between two variables. The valuer = 1 means a perfect positive correlation, and
the valuer = -1 means a perfect negative correlation.
Formula:
Where: r = correlation coef cient
Xi – values of the x-variable in a sample
X – mean of the values of the x-variable
engaged for a survey of more than 3-5 minutes than other research
methods, and some could be deleted or ignored.