Creating a satisfaction scale (or other ratings scale)
You can use the Confidence Top box and Confidence Bottom box statistics to group the responses at the top and bottom ends of the scales. For example, to show how many people were satisfied or dissatisfied with a particular service, or who used it in the first or last five months of a year. The […]
Displaying statistics in a cross-tabulation or frequency table
You can add a subset of the descriptive statistics to give more details about the statistical analysis of the figures in a table. These allow you to: identify a typical value (the mean, median or mode) display how much the figures are likely to vary depending on the sample (standard deviation, standard error, variance, confidence) […]
Creating a descriptive statistics table
Descriptive Statistics tables are most meaningful when used on questions with a quantity response. Click to display the Analysis Definition dialog box. Type the required variables names for the statistics in the Analysis field, separated by commas. For example Q11, Q12. Select Statistics table from the dropdown list in the Break field (or type STATS […]
Creating a holecount table
Holecount Tables are a way of viewing the counts of the variables, as the code labels are shown as generic values of Code 1, Code 2 etc. They are a useful and quick method of checking the accuracy of data entry and a simple way of highlighting areas with possible errors prior to full analysis […]
Creating a grid table
Many questionnaires contain groups of questions with an identical range of possible answers. These are generally attitude questions and the replies are typically “Very good” to “Very poor”, or “Strongly agree” to “Strongly disagree”. Such groups are called Grids. Each question is set up as a separate variable, but at the analysis stage, they are […]
Creating a cross-tabulation
An analysis table can be created to analyse one question against a number of other questions, producing cross-tabulations. Tabulations of up to five million cells are possible, with a maximum of either 2,000 rows or 2,000 columns. Each table can be made up of a number of variables, and, using commands such as WITH and PER, […]
Workplace Survey guide
The Workplace Survey allows you to build surveys that ask your employees about their attitude to working from home and, when possible, returning to their normal place of work. The surveys contain a number of questions to help you understand how your employees are feeling about working from home and returning to work. There is […]
Creating a frequency table
Frequency tables show the response frequency for each available answer to a question. They are an easy method of analysing single questions in tabular form. The analysis table produces results by specifying the name of the question or questions. The data can be calculated as counts or percentages. The results can be filtered to look […]
Adding variables to tables using drag and drop
You define a table by entering the variables that you want to display in a table in the Analysis Definition dialog. When you have created a table, you can also add extra variables to the table by dragging them in from the Variables window. This is equivalent to adding an extra variable to the Analysis […]
Visitor Check-In Tool guide
This product is no longer available for new registrations. This guide is for customers who have previously downloaded this product. Welcome your visitors and keep track of their details easily to support contact tracing, such as the NHS Test and Trace service, during the pandemic. To help businesses and organisations operate smoothly during coronavirus restrictions, […]