Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
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To
Dr. Sarah Shahid
Lecturer Applied Statistics and Analysis
Imperial College of Business Studies
Lahore, Pakistan
Dear Madam,
Here is my term report on the smoking awareness among the people of Pakistan. It is
estimated that 56% of men and 20% of women smoke. This is an alarming high figure. It is also
seen that 85% of smokers develop this lethal habit from their teenage years. The Ministry of
Health has repeatedly warned against the ill effects of smoking. It even went as far as to publish
its warning on each and every pack of cigarette and banning tobacco adverts. Despite of these
measure, the number of smokers continue to rise each year.
Through this report I have covered aspects like how many people some, their age group,
the frequency and the amount of money sent on cigarettes and how many people are actually
aware of the ill-effects of this deadly habit. I have tried to use statistics to understand the
extent of smoking in Pakistan and I have used the SPSS software to aid me in my research.
Thank you for taking time to read my report.
Yours truly
Foad Ahmed (A113101)
MBA (executive) student
Imperial College
Lahore, Pakistan
Foad Ahmed (A113101)
Page 1
Table of Contents
1.
2.
Variable view......................................................................................................................................... 4
3.
4.
Co-relation Test..................................................................................................................................... 6
5.
The T-Test.............................................................................................................................................. 7
6.
7.
Graphs ................................................................................................................................................. 12
Bar Graph ................................................................................................................................................ 12
Pie Chart .................................................................................................................................................. 13
Histogram ................................................................................................................................................ 14
8.
Conclusion ........................................................................................................................................... 16
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
3. Data view
Page 5
4. Co-relation Test
Correlations
Monthly
expenditure on
Monthly Income
Monthly Income
Pearson Correlation
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
Monthly expenditure on
Pearson Correlation
cigarettes
Sig. (2-tailed)
N
cigarettes
.890
**
.000
30
30
**
.890
.000
30
30
The aim of this test was to verify if there exists a co relation between the monthly income of the
respondent and their monthly expenditure on cigarettes. The test revealed that there is a definitive
significance at 0.01.
Page 6
5. The T-Test
Group Statistics
Do you smoke
occasionally?
Monthly expenditure on
cigarettes
Mean
Std. Deviation
No
14
2342.86
1463.775
391.210
Yes
16
2425.00
1244.454
311.114
dimension1
Sig.
(2F
Monthly
Equal
expenditure
variances
on cigarettes
assumed
Equal
variances not
.606
Sig.
.443
df
-
Mean
Std. Error
.869
-82.143
494.312
.166
- 25.725
.164
Difference
Lower
Upper
- 930.410
1094.695
.871
-82.143
499.837
- 945.821
1110.107
assumed
The T-test reveals that there is no significance between ones monthly expenditure on cigarettes
and their frequency of smoking.
Page 7
Between Groups
df
Mean Square
.994
.497
Within Groups
6.472
27
.240
Total
7.467
29
.994
.497
Within Groups
6.472
27
.240
Total
7.467
29
.272
.136
.223
Between Groups
Within Groups
6.028
27
Total
6.300
29
.144
.072
.267
Between Groups
smoking?
Within Groups
7.222
27
Total
7.367
29
Sig.
2.074
.145
2.074
.145
.610
.551
.270
.765
Page 8
Multiple Comparisons
Tukey HSD
Dependent Variable
(I) Type of
(J) Type of
cigarette
cigarette
Do you smoke
Lights
regularly?
95% Confidence
Interval
Mean
Difference
Std.
(I-J)
Error
Sig.
Lower
Upper
Bound
Bound
Regular
-.111
.231
.881
-.68
.46
Menthol
.306
.216
.347
-.23
.84
Lights
.111
.231
.881
-.46
.68
Menthol
.417
.216
.150
-.12
.95
Lights
-.306
.216
.347
-.84
.23
Regular
-.417
.216
.150
-.95
.12
Regular
.111
.231
.881
-.46
.68
Menthol
-.306
.216
.347
-.84
.23
Lights
-.111
.231
.881
-.68
.46
Menthol
-.417
.216
.150
-.95
.12
Lights
.306
.216
.347
-.23
.84
Regular
.417
.216
.150
-.12
.95
Regular
-.222
.223
.585
-.77
.33
Menthol
-.194
.208
.624
-.71
.32
Lights
.222
.223
.585
-.33
.77
Menthol
.028
.208
.990
-.49
.54
Lights
.194
.208
.624
-.32
.71
Regular
-.028
.208
.990
-.54
.49
Regular
-.111
.244
.892
-.72
.49
Menthol
.056
.228
.968
-.51
.62
Lights
.111
.244
.892
-.49
.72
Menthol
.167
.228
.748
-.40
.73
Lights
-.056
.228
.968
-.62
.51
Regular
-.167
.228
.748
-.73
.40
dimension3
Regular
dimension2
dimension3
Menthol
dimension3
Do you smoke
Lights
occasionally?
dimension3
Regular
dimension2
dimension3
Menthol
dimension3
Do you know
Lights
dimension3
health?
Regular
dimension2
dimension3
Menthol
dimension3
Lights
quit smoking?
dimension3
Regular
dimension2
dimension3
Menthol
dimension3
Page 9
a,b
Type of cigarette
Subset for
alpha = 0.05
N
Menthol
1
12
.25
Lights
.56
Regular
.67
dimension1
Sig.
.162
a,b
Type of cigarette
Subset for
alpha = 0.05
N
Regular
.33
Lights
.44
12
.75
dimension1
Menthol
Sig.
.162
Page 10
a,b
Type of cigarette
Subset for
alpha = 0.05
N
Lights
1
9
.56
Menthol
12
.75
Regular
.78
dimension1
Sig.
.557
a,b
Type of cigarette
Subset for
alpha = 0.05
N
Menthol
1
12
.50
Lights
.56
Regular
.67
dimension1
Sig.
.757
Page 11
Valid
30
Missing
Gender of Respondent
Cumulative
Frequency
Valid
Percent
Valid Percent
Percent
Female
11
36.7
36.7
36.7
Male
19
63.3
63.3
100.0
Total
30
100.0
100.0
Page 12
Statistics
Type of cigarette
N
Valid
30
Missing
Type of cigarette
Cumulative
Frequency
Valid
Percent
Valid Percent
Percent
Lights
30.0
30.0
30.0
Regular
30.0
30.0
60.0
Menthol
12
40.0
40.0
100.0
Total
30
100.0
100.0
Page 13
Statistics
Monthly expenditure on
cigarettes
N
Valid
30
Missing
Percent
Valid Percent
Percent
500
6.7
6.7
6.7
700
3.3
3.3
10.0
800
3.3
3.3
13.3
1000
6.7
6.7
20.0
1300
3.3
3.3
23.3
1400
6.7
6.7
30.0
1500
3.3
3.3
33.3
1700
6.7
6.7
40.0
1800
3.3
3.3
43.3
1900
3.3
3.3
46.7
2000
3.3
3.3
50.0
2500
10.0
10.0
60.0
2600
3.3
3.3
63.3
2700
3.3
3.3
66.7
3000
3.3
3.3
70.0
3200
3.3
3.3
73.3
3500
6.7
6.7
80.0
4000
10.0
10.0
90.0
4400
3.3
3.3
93.3
5000
6.7
6.7
100.0
Total
30
100.0
100.0
Page 14
The above histogram is used to illustrate the varying monthly expenditure that the respondents
said to have incurred on buying cigarettes.
Page 15
8. Conclusion
Our tests have revealed that many smokers are aware of the adverse effects of smoking and most of
them have tried to kick this habit out. But despite this we can see a steady increase in the number of
smokers and their expenditure on cigarettes. This is a very alarming revelation and it means that the
Government should enforce more strict anti smoking laws, like increasing duty/tax on cigarettes and
setting minimum price per cigarettes (so that we dont have 20 pack cigarettes selling as low as rs.20).
Also we need to increase the awareness about ill effects of smoking to the youth so that they are better
educated about the subject.
Page 16