Topic:use Statistical Data Analysis To Drive Fact - Based Decisions
Topic:use Statistical Data Analysis To Drive Fact - Based Decisions
BY
A.JAREENA BEEGAM S.PRAGATHEESHWARI S.PREETHA
DATA ANALYTICS
Data analytics (DA) is the science of examining raw data with the purpose of drawing conclusions about that information Data analytics used to make better business decisions and in the sciences to verify or disprove existing models or theories Data analytics is distinguished from data mining by the scope , purpose and focus of the analysis.
DATA ANALYSIS
The term data analysis refers to the process by which large amounts of raw data is reviewed in order to determine conclusions based on that data. The nature of data analysis varies, and correlates to the type of data being examined. For example, a business may concentrate on things such as determining employee performance, sales performance by department or sales person, etc.
ANALYTICS VS ANALYSIS
Analytics is a two sided coin On one side, it uses, descriptive, and predictive model to gain valuable knowledge from data-data analysis. On the other, analytics uses this insight to recommend action or to guide decision making-communication. The data is often unorganized, and may come from different sources. The term data analysis is sometimes used as a synonym for data modeling. Thus, analytics is not so much concerned with individual analyses or analysis steps, but with the entire methodology.
Statistics-definition
The original idea of "statistics" was the collection of information about and for the"state,The original idea of "statistics derived from the Italian word for state The major task of Statistics is the scientific methodology for collecting, analyzing, interpreting a random sample in order to draw inference about some particular characteristic of a specific event Statistics is a science of making decisions with respect to the characteristics of a group of persons or objects on the basis of numerical information obtained from a randomly selected sample of the group
An auditor can use random sampling techniques to audit the accounts receivable for clients. A plant manager can use statistical quality control techniques to assure the quality of his production with a minimum of testing or inspection.
A financial analyst may use regression and correlation to help understand the relationship of a financial ratio to a set of other variables in business. A market researcher may use test of significace to accept or reject the hypotheses about a group of buyers to which the firm wishes to sell a particular product. A sales manager may use statistical techniques to forecast sales for the coming year.