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Analyzing Loyalty Program Survey Data with SPSS

In this homework, we venture into the realm of loyalty program data analysis, armed with the powerful tool of SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences). Leveraging a rich dataset obtained from an online survey, we navigate through various aspects of loyalty programs and their associated variables. Our journey involves answering a series of questions and conducting statistical analyses using SPSS to extract meaningful insights. Join us as we unravel the patterns and relationships within this dataset, providing you with a structured, well-informed solution that seamlessly integrates data and interpretation. From understanding measurement scales to regression modeling and questionnaire refinement, this homework encompasses a wide spectrum of data analysis techniques, all designed to empower you to draw valuable conclusions from real-world data, with SPSS as our trusted ally.

Problem Description

For this SPSS homework, we were tasked with analyzing an online survey dataset related to loyalty programs. The dataset included various variables, and we were required to answer specific questions using the dataset and, where applicable, provide SPSS or PSPP output to support our answers.

Solution

Using the data set provided (An on-line survey conducted on loyalty programs; the description of variables can be found in the file, under Variable View - label and values), please answer the items below. You can download the data file from CANVAS. You should aim to respond to all items. The document that you create should include the answers to the questions and any relevant SPSS or PSPP output.

1. What is the type of scale used to measure variables Income, Household_composition, Membership_length, Education? Nominal, Ordinal, Interval, or Ratio?

Income - Ordinal

Household Composition - Ratio

Membership Length - Interval

Education - Nominal

2. How many respondents (actual number of respondents) have been in the loyalty program for more than 5 years?

485

3. What percentage of all respondents have been in the loyalty program for less than 3 years?

11.8

4. Draw a bar graph that shows the number of respondents for each answer to the variable

Household_composition.

Household composition

5. What are the mean, mode and median of variables Likeability_LP and Gender?

Likeability_LP Gender
N Valid 1585 1585
Missing 0 0
Mean 3.37 1.63
Median 3.00 2.00
Mode 3 2

6. What are the mean, range and standard deviation of variable Likeability_points?

N Valid 1585
Missing 0
Mean 3.37
Std. Deviation .972
Range 4

7. Save the standardized scores (Z-scores) of Likeability_points as a new variable.

a) What is the score of respondent 5 (every respondent has an ID) on the newly generated variable (standardized scores of Likeability_points)?

.65180

b) What is the unit of measurement for the newly generated variable (standardized scores of Likeability_points)?

Standardized values have no units

8. Is variable Gender associated with variable Education? State the null (H0) and the non-directional alternative hypothesis (H1). Choose an appropriate test given the type of scale with which the variables are measured. Show the result of the statistical test that you use and draw the conclusion.

9. Calculate and interpret (significance, direction) the correlation coefficient between variables Likeability_LP and Likeability_points. Calculate and interpret the coefficient of determination.

Correlationsb

I like participating in loyalty programs I like saving points or stamps
I like participating in loyalty programs Pearson Correlation 1 .583**
Sig. (2-tailed) .000
I like saving points or stamps Pearson Correlation .583** 1
Sig. (2-tailed) .000

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

b. Listwise N=1585

The correlation coefficient between Likeability_LP and Likeability_points is 0.583. The correlation is positively moderate correlated.

10. Consider the following regression model. Dependent variable: Membership_length. Independent variables: LP_consequence and Gender.

a) What is the value of the R-Square? Interpret the R-Square.

Model Summary

Model R R Square Adjusted R Square Std. Error of the Estimate Change Statistics
R Square Change F Change df1 df2
1 .059a .003 .002 1.039 .003 2.746 2 1582

a. Predictors: (Constant), What is your gender?, Because you participate in the LP, is it more or less likely that you remain customer at this company?

The value of R-Squared is 0.003 meaning that only 0.3 of the Membership length is explained by LP_Consequences and gender

b) Is the regression model significant as a whole?

ANOVAa

Model Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
Regression 5.927 2 2.963 2.746 .065b
Residual 1707.442 1582 1.079
Total 1713.369 1584

a. Dependent Variable: How many years have you been participating in this loyalty program?

b. Predictors: (Constant), What is your gender?, Because you participate in the LP, is it more or less likely that you remain customer at this company?

From the SPSS output above, the p value is 0.065 which is greater than the p_critical (0.05) indicating that the model is not significant.

c) What are the values of the regression coefficients?

Coefficientsa

Model Unstandardized Coefficients Standardized Coefficients t Sig.
B Std. Error Beta
(Constant) 3.863 .127 30.508 .000
Because you participate in the LP, is it more or less likely that you remain customer at this company? -.070 .035 -.049 -1.968 .049
What is your gender? .065 .054 .030 1.196 .232

a. Dependent Variable: How many years have you been participating in this loyalty program?

LP_Consequences – -0.070

Gender – 0.065

d) Are the regression coefficients of LP_consequence and Gender statistically significant?

From the table in the previous question the p-value of LP_Consequences is 0.049 which is below the critical p-value hence the coefficient of LP_Consequences is significant. The p value for Gender is 0.232 which is greater than the critical p value hence the regression coefficient for gender is not significant.

e) Provide the interpretation of the regression coefficients of LP_consequence and Gender.

LP_Coefficients

The coefficient of LP_Cosequence is -0.070 indicating that an increase in one unit of LP_Consequences will result into a decrease in Membership length by 0.070 units.

Gender

The coefficient of Gender is 0.065, being male has an advantage in membership length by 0.065 units.

11. Make correction(s) as necessary to the draft question below, restating the amended question in a form appropriate for the finalised questionnaire.

How much do you spend on socialising whilst at university?

< £10 £10 to £20 £20 to £30 £30 to £40 £40 or more

On average how many hours per week do you spend socializing while at the University?

<10 hours 10hours to 20 hours 20hours to 30 hours 30hours to 40hours 40hours or more

12. ACompany Ltd plans to conduct further research into levels of absenteeism among its workforce and the factors which may influence absenteeism levels. From academic studies it is known that a range of factors have an influence, including level of happiness/ satisfaction with production targets imposed by management.

1, 2, 3, 4

Happy , Extremely Happy

Q: On a scale of 1 (Extremely Unhappy) to 5 (Extremely happy), how happy are you with the current production targets imposed on you by management?

Q: On a scale of 1 (Happy) to 4 (Extremely happy), how happy are you

with the current production targets imposed on you by management ?

1, 2, 3 4, 5

Extremely Unhappy Unhappy, Moderate, Extremely Happy

Make correction(s) as necessary to the draft question above, restating the amended question in a form appropriate for the finalised questionnaire.