Annexure II

Assignment Title No Course Code Course Instructor Date of Allotment Date of Submission Students Roll No Section No Registration No

: :

2 MGT707

: Mr. Vishal Sarin : 21-02-2012 : 27-02-2012 : : RQ2R01B66 Q2R01

: 10812226

Declaration: I declare that this assignment is my individual work. I have not copied from any other students work or from any other source except where due acknowledgement is made explicitly in the text, nor has any part been written for me by another person.

Students Signature: KRISHMA

Evaluators comments: _______________________________________________

Marks obtained: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Out of: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ASSIGNMENT NO. (2) Q.-(1).The questions were selected from the 2004 General social survey. For each,
construct a crosstab and discuss any possible relationship indicated by your analysis?

(1).Did female respondents tend to watch more or less television per day than male
respondent?

RESPONDENTS SEX * HOURS PER DAY WATCHING TV Crosstabulation

HOURS PER DAY WATCHING TV

MALE 26 100 124 68 47 19 9 3 12 0 5 1 3 1 2 0 0 0

420

FEMALE 31 128 107 70 65 27 11 6 14 2 4 0 6 1 0 2 2 3

479

TOTAL

0* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20
Total

57 228 231 138 112 46 20 9 26 2 9 1 9 2 2 2 2 3

899

Ans.- The output table shows that there are three main columns of information
representing the hours per day of watching TV, respondents sex and the total number of respondents. From the survey, the female respondents watch more television than male respondents. The response of the Male and Female regarding the watching of TV are also varying by the numbers of hours per day watching TV. Remarks*---In the first row, the total of 57 respondents watches zero hour per day TV and out of which there are 31 females and 26 are males, so these are not included in the survey of watching TV. In the second row, the total of 228 respondents watch one hour per day TV and out of which 100 are males and 128 are females. In the third row, the total of 231 respondents watch two hours per day TV and out of which 124 are males and 107 are females. In the fourth row, the total of 138 respondents watch three hours per day TV and out of which 68 are males and 70 are females. In the fifth row, the total of 112 respondents watch four hours per day TV and out of which 47 are males and 65 are females. In the sixth row, the total of 46 respondents watch five hours per day TV and out of which 19 are males and 27 are females. In the seventh row, the total of 20 respondents watch six hours per day TV and out of which 9 are males and 11 are females. In the eighth row, the total of 9 respondents watch seven hours per day TV and out of which 3 are males and 6 are females. In the ninth row, the total of 26 respondents watches eight hours per day TV and out of which 12 are males and 14 are females. In the tenth row, the total of 2 respondents watch nine hours per day TV and out of which there is no male and both 2 are females. In the eleventh row, the total of 9 respondents watch ten hours per day TV and out of which 5 are males and 4 are females. In the 12 th row, the total of 1 respondent watch eleven hours per day TV and out of which there is no female and only 1 is male. In the thirteenth row, the total of 9 respondents watch twelve hours per day TV and out of which 3 are males and 6 are females. In the fourteenth row, the total of 2 respondents watch thirteen hours per day TV and out of which there is one male and one female. In the fifteenth row, the total of 2 respondents watch fourteen hours per day TV and out of which there is no female and both 2 are males. In the sixteenth row, the total of 2 respondents watch fifteen hours per day TV and out of which there is no male

and both 2 are females. In the seventeenth row, the total of 2 respondents watch sixteen hours per day TV and out of which there is no male and both 2 are females. In the eighteenth row, the total of 3 respondents watch twenty hours per day TV and out of which there is no male and all 3 are females. Hence, we have come to a conclusion that there is a variation between men and women TV watching. The duration of watching TV is more in Women respondents than men.

Analysis---From the analysis of the above graph we come to a conclusion that the response of the Male and Female are varying by the numbers of hours per day watching TV. The largest number of males watches two hours TV daily, and least number of men watches for eleven hours whereas largest number of females watches one hour TV daily, and least number of women watches for thirteen hours.

(2). One question asks from respondents if the respondent is afraid to walk alone in the
neighborhood. Compare the mean ages of those who said 'yes' to those who said 'no'? AFRAID TO WALK AT NIGHT IN NEIGHBORHOOD

AFRAID TO WALK AT NIGHT IN NEIGHBORHOOD

PERCENT

MEAN AGES

YES NO

282 611

31.5% 68.4%

46.78 45.60

Ans.- The output table shows that there are four main columns of information
representing the respondents response of afraid to walk alone in the neighborhood, the total number of respondents of different response, their percentages and the mean ages of respondents who responds. From the survey out of total 893 respondents, 282 respondents afraid and 611 respondents do not afraid to walk alone at night in the neighbourhood. The mean ages of those who said Yes are more than who said No. The mean ages who said Yes are 46.78 and who said No are 45.60. Hence, we come to a conclusion that large numbers of respondents do not afraid to walk alone in the neighbourhood but their mean ages are less. On the other hand, less number of respondents afraid to walk alone in the neighbourhood but their mean ages is more.

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