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Interpretation of The Output of The First Part

The document provides an interpretation of statistics output from a sales analysis. It explains terms like mean, median, standard deviation, skewness, kurtosis and percentiles. It also interprets a histogram showing the sales data is normally distributed.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views

Interpretation of The Output of The First Part

The document provides an interpretation of statistics output from a sales analysis. It explains terms like mean, median, standard deviation, skewness, kurtosis and percentiles. It also interprets a histogram showing the sales data is normally distributed.

Uploaded by

Okky
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

Interpretation of the output of the first part (Statistics):


a. N= 25 means the number of valid data (valid for processing) is 25 sample. Missing =
0 indicates that the missing data is zero. Thus there is no unprocessed data.
b. Mean = 69.48 or average sales results for each PT salesman. Gallery Prosperous is
69.48 toys per day. Standard error of Mean is used to estimate the average size of a
population based on numbers sample. At a certain standard error of sales the average
Sales_Result each salesman per day can be estimated to be = mean ±(2. Standard Error
of Mean) (number 2 is used based on a 95% confidence level). With standard error of
mean = 3.051, the confidence level is 95% sales_results per salesman per day can be
estimated = 69.48 ± (2 x 3,051), or between 63.38 to 75.58 toys per day.
c. The median is obtained by sorting all data that is the same size divided by two. The
median or midpoint + 67.00 indicates that 50% the sample generated average daily
sales of 67 toys and above, and The other 50% of the sample average sales of 67 or
below.
d. Standard Deviation is used to assess the average dispersion of samples. On a certain
standard deviation and a certain level of confidence, for example 95%, The average
sales results in the sample can be calculated by Mean ± 2 standard deviation (the
number 2 is used because of the level of confidence 95%). It can be seen from the
Frequency output, standard deviation + 15.256 and variance which is the square of the
standard deviation = 232.760. Thus, the average sales results are in the range = 69.48
± (2 x 15,256), or between 38.97 to 99.99 toys per day. Range This is quite different
from the minimum rage = 45 and range maximum = 95 in the output frequency. Can
be concluded that based on the standard deviation, the distribution of the data is still
relatively large not good.
e. Skewness -0.093 and standard error of skewness = 0.464. That figure needs to be
changed to a comparison result number or ratio between skewness divided by the
standard error of skewness, or the ratio of skewness to skewness is said to satisfy a
normal distribution if it lies between -2 to +2, then it can be seen that the data is
normally distributed. -0.093/0.464 = -0.200 then the data is normally distributed.
f. Kurtosis = -1.134 and standard error of kurtosis = 0.902. That figure needs to be
changed to the comparison result number or kurtosis ratio to = -1.134/0.902 = -1.2572.
The kurtosis ratio meets the normal data distribution if it lies between -2 to +2.
Therefore -1.2572 is located at between -2 to +2, it is known that the data is normally
distributed.
g. Minimum = 45 and Maximum = 95 indicate that the smallest sales results from the PT
door to door salesman sample. Galeria Sejahtera is 45 toys per day and the largest sales
result is 95 toys per day.
h. Range = 50 indicates that the distance between the largest sales results and the smallest
sales results is 50 toys per day.
i. 10th percentile = 45.00; %il 25 = 51.00 ; percentil 50 = 65.00; %ill 75 = 85.50; and
%il 90 = 92.60. The %il figure in the output above can be interpreted as follows:
a) 10th percentile = 46.80; This means that 10% of the sample is only able to sell toys
per day for a maximum of 46.80
b) %il 25 = 56.00; shows that 25% of the sample is only able to sell toys per day below
56.00.
c) 50th percentile = 67.00; shows that 50% of the sample is only able to sell toys per day
below 67.00.
d) %il 75 = 84; shows that 75% of the sample was only able to sell toys per day under 84.
e) %ill 90 = 89; shows that 90% of the sample is only able to sell toys per day under 89.

2. Interpretation of the second part of the output (Sales Results per day)
It can be seen in the first line that the average sales output is 45 toys per days
achieved by 2 samples of door to door salesmen, or (2/25) x 100% = 8% from the entire
sample of 25 people. Meanwhile, the cumulative is still remains the same because there
has been no addition, namely 8%. The second line outputs the results an average sale of 48
toys per day was achieved by 1 sample salesman door to door salesman, or (1/25) x 100%
= 4% of the entire sample totaling 25 people. Thus, the cumulative frequency becomes 12
or increased by 4% from the original figure of 8%. And so on until cumulative 100%.
3. Interpretation of the third part of the output (Sales Results per Day). The output in the third
part depicts a histgram. A histogram is a data graph made in the form of bars adjusted to
the number of frequencies so that the length of each bar is differentiated based on the length
of each bar being differentiated based on the number of frequencies. In the output above,
it appears that the width of each interval of each bar at the base of the graph is 10.
The graph shows that the variation in height of each bar in the histogram forms a similarity
to the normal curve (bell-shaped curve) included. The similarity of the variations in the
histogram bars and the normal curve has the interpretation that the data distribution is close
to normal.

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