Transcript
Page 1: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

ByWilliam G. Zikmund

Page 2: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

TITLE BARMENU BAR

FORMULA BAR

STANDARD TOOLBAR

FORMATTING TOOLBAR

ACTIVE CELL

Page 3: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

PASTE FUNCTIONTOOLS MENU

Page 4: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The Paste Function Provides Numerous Statistical Operations

Page 5: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The Statistical Function Category

Page 6: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Data Analysis Dialog Box

• Click on “Tools”• Select “Data Analysis”• Select statistical operation

– such as Histogram

Page 7: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 8: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 9: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 10: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Functions

• Functions are predefined formulas for mathematical operations

• They perform calculations by using specific values, called arguments

• Arguments indicate data or a range of cells• Arguments are performed, in a particular

order, called the syntax.

Page 11: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Functions

• Functions are predefined formulas for mathematical operations

• They perform calculations by using specific values, called arguments

• Arguments are performed, in a particular order, called the syntax.

• For example, the SUM function adds values or ranges of cells

Page 12: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Easy to Use Paste Functions

• AVERAGE (MEAN)• MEDIAN• MODE• SUM• STANDARD DEVIATION

Page 13: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Functions

• The syntax of a function begins with the function name

• followed by an opening parenthesis• the arguments for the function • separated by commas• a closing parenthesis. • If the function starts a formula, an equal sign (=)

is typed before the function name.

Page 14: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The Equal Sign Then The Function Name And Arguments

• =FUNCTION (Argument1)• =FUNCTION (Argument1,Argument2)

Page 15: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Arguments

• Typical arguments are numbers, text, arrays, and cell references.

• Arguments can also be constants, formulas, or other functions.

Page 16: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The AVERAGE Function Located in the Statistical Category

Page 17: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 18: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Data Array

• The data appear in cells A2 through 14• A2:A14• Sometimes written with dollars signs• $A$2:$A$14

Page 19: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 20: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Sum, Average, and Standard Deviation

• =FUNCTION (Argument1)• =SUM(A2:A9)• =AVERAGE(A2:A9)• =STDEVA(A2:A9)

Page 21: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 22: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 23: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

SUM FunctionSales Call Example

)9:2( AASUMX

Page 24: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

AVERAGE (Mean) FunctionSales Call Example

)9:2( AAAVERAGEnXX i

Page 25: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Standard Deviation FunctionSales Call Example

)9:2(

1

2AASTDEVA

nxx

xs

Page 26: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Proportion

• =COUNT• =COUNTIF• DIVIDE COUNTIF BY COUNT• =D3/D2

Page 27: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 28: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 29: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Frequency Distributions

• There are alternative ways of constructing frequency distributions

• COUNTIF function• HISTOGRAM function

Page 30: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 31: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

=COUNTIF(A6:A134,1)=D4/D9*100

Page 32: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 33: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 34: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 35: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Histogram Function

• Tools -Data Analysis-Histogram• Bins

Page 36: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 37: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The bins are thefrequency categories

Page 38: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Insert Input and Bin Ranges

Page 39: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Text Labels Can Be Included or Excluded From Input Range

Page 40: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The Chart Wizard

Page 41: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 42: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

The Descriptive Statistics Function

Page 43: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 44: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 45: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 46: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 47: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 48: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 49: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 50: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

SEVERAL ROWS OF DATA ARE HIDDEN

Page 51: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

SEVERAL ROWS OF DATA ARE HIDDEN

Page 52: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 53: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 54: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 55: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 56: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 57: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Correlation

Page 58: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 59: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research
Page 60: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Correlation Coefficient, r = .75

Correlation: Player Salary and Ticket Price

-20-10

0102030

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Change in TicketPriceChange inPlayer Salary

Page 61: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Regression Analysis

Page 62: Using Microsoft Excel with Exploring Marketing Research

Recommended