Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
REPORT
SPACENOS
By
Poulomi Das
MBA19K10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
With many thanks to my supervisor DR. Manoj Gadre for his guidance and continuous motivation
during this research. To Mr. Venkatesh Devale, external mentor during the internship, for his
support and encouragement throughout the process.
I owe my deep regards to Ramanpreet sir (chairman), for giving me this wonderful opportunity to
experience organizational culture and providing appreciable guidance inspite of having busy
schedule managing corporate affairs.
Furthermore, to my fellow mates and participants for providing insights and participate into my
primary research actively sacrificing their time, without this, the research would not have been
possible.
Finally, my sincere gratitude to my parents for their constant blessing over me.
Poulomi Das
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Summer Internship Report, Pune Institute of Business Management, Pune
COMPANY CERTIFICATE
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Summer Internship Report, Pune Institute of Business Management, Pune
This is to certify that the Project Report titled To study the impact of parental
buying behavior of child monitoring application to prevent cyber bullying, is an
authentic work carried out by Ms. Poulomi Das from MBA- Marketing 2, Batch
2019-21 of IAEER’s Pune Institute of Business Management, Pune as a fulfillment
of MBA/ PGDM Course. He/ She has worked under our guidance and satisfactorily
completed his/ her project work.
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CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................................................................. 1
COMPANY CERTIFICATE .......................................................................................................................... 2
PROJECT SYNOPSIS ................................................................................................................................. 5
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................ 6
OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY ....................................................................................................................... 7
ABOUT THE SECTOR ................................................................................................................................ 8
ABOUT THE COMPANY ......................................................................................................................... 10
INTERNSHIP SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 13
PROJECT DESCRIPTION.......................................................................................................................... 14
DATA INTERPRETATION ........................................................................................................................ 18
FACTOR ANALYSIS................................................................................................................................. 34
HYPOTHESIS TESTING ........................................................................................................................... 37
LEARNINGS AND FINDINGS ................................................................................................................... 44
SUGGESTIONS ....................................................................................................................................... 44
REFERENCES .......................................................................................................................................... 45
APPENDIX ............................................................................................................................................. 46
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PROJECT SYNOPSIS
CONFIDENTIAL REPORT No
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This report has its roots since the evolution of digital era which also gave birth to cyber bully like
digital harassment. One finding is that over 40% would do nothing if they were cyberbullied, and
only about 1 in 10 would inform adults. Students feel reluctant to report cyberbullying incidents
to adults in schools for various reasons, which are discussed in depth.
Hence companies have come up with certain monitoring applications that promises safety, security
and better digitalization. Guardians concern about the effect of the technical explosion on their
children development. Controlling, monitoring, and managing approaches are in need to help in
overcoming some of these worries. This project gives insight in approaches to monitor and control
children electronic devices. The project includes an overview of the related research efforts that
allow guardians to manage and monitor data, applications, or services available in kids’ mobile
devices. The main challenge is to balance privacy and flexibility with the ease of use.
The main purpose of this research is to know how many parents have accepted this era of digital
world without any worries and if not, are they looking for a help which will ease their concern for
their children. This survey is the base to help building up the proposed project, which will research
the different methods available for technology usage surveillance. The project will focus more on
the parental control over children’s tablet devices. The proposed application may help guardians
to not only control, but also evaluate the way their children handle and utilize the technologies
available at their tablet devices. This survey is the base part of the project that includes the
background for researching and developing the proposed application.
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To understand the feasibility of a launch of a software application that can help Parents to
monitor their child’s behavior over internet.
To acquire knowledge about parameters that could bring success of our Product in the
Market
To understand the salient Innovations required to improve the Existing product.
To understand the scenario of cyber bully crime rate happening these days.
To analyze the need of the consumer with respect to features in child monitoring
application.
To understand the importance of collecting Primary data
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Analyzing aggregate growth trends in the IT industry provides a useful but incomplete picture of
the sub-industries that are critical to its growth and the broader economy. The industry is composed
of three major sub-industry groups with related yet distinct core production activities: semi-
conductors and semi-conductor equipment, software and services, and technological hardware and
equipment. India’s information technology and back-office sector is expected to grow 7.7% in
fiscal 2020 to $191 billion, with exports touching $147 billion.
The IT-BPM industry stood at $177 bn in 2019 and is expected to grow to $350 bn by 2025. Total
revenue from IT services & BPM for FY2019-20 accounts for $135 bn. The sector is headed
towards achieving $1 tn digital economy by 2022. The country has become the global digital
capabilities hub with around 75% of global digital talent present in the country.
MARKET SIZE
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Digital economy is estimated to reach Rs 69,89,000 crore (US$ 1 trillion) by 2025. The domestic
revenue of the IT industry was estimated at US$ 44 billion and export revenue was estimated at
US$ 147 billion in FY20.
Total number of employees grew to 1.02 million cumulatively for four Indian IT majors (including
TCS, Infosys, Wipro, HCL Tech) as on December 31, 2019. Indian IT industry employed 205,000
new hires and had 884,000 digitally skilled talents in 2019.
GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES
On May 2019, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) launched
the MeitY Startup Hub (MSH) portal.
In February 2019, Government released the National Policy on Software Products 2019 to
develop India as a software product nation
The Government has identified Information Technology as one of 12 champion service
sectors for which an action plan is being developed. Also, the Government has set up a Rs
5,000 crore (US$ 745.82 million) fund for realizing the potential of these champion service
sectors.
As part of Union Budget 2018-19, NITI Aayog was to set up a national level program to
enable efforts in AI^ and leverage AI^ technology for developing the country.
In the Interim Budget 2019-20, the Government announced plans to launch a national
program on AI* and setting up of a National AI* portal.
National Policy on Software Products-2019 was passed by the Union Cabinet to develop
India as a software product nation.
ROAD AHEAD
India is the topmost offshoring destination for IT companies across the world. Having proven its
capabilities in delivering both on-shore and off-shore services to global clients, emerging
technologies now offer an entire new gamut of opportunities for top IT firms in India. The IT
industry is expected to grow to US$ 350 billion by 2025 and BPM is expected to account for US$
50-55 billion of the total revenue.
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The company started ground-up with just $100 in-hand and today, have grown to be a part of
world-changing companies in a short period.
PRODUCTS
1. ZOFFEE
Zoffee allows its users to anonymously connect with interesting strangers via role play based
chat. That way we want our users to gain confidence and share their stories without feeling they
would be judged and feel light hearted. Users were seen forgetting their reality and we had to
give them reality check alert.
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2. PROJECT GOVTECH
This project is government project based on artificial intelligence that detects the very minute
voice in order to secure any precious properties, especially for banks.
3. STOREMATO
Storemato is a platform where IG sellers can convert their IG profile into a commerce portal
for their business in one click.
Storemato uses Instagram APIs to fetch all the product listings of the seller from seller’s IG
profile & converts it into e-store or portfolio or subscription store or local store.
Features:
Manage Orders
Enable subscription model for your business
Accept Payment Internationally
Location Tracking & Dunzo Integrated
Link to your custom domain
4. ZSECURITY
ZSecurity is a platform where parents can passively monitor their children’s chat conversation
and get alerts whenever their child receives dangerous messages from strangers. This platform
provides precaution and safety and sole mission is to protect your children online.
The best way to know where your teenagers are to have the kind of relationship with them in
which they tell you -- truthfully. But for those whose relationships are a bit strained, we have
ZSecurity for them so that they can have proper knowledge about what theirs wards are going
through.
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INNOVATIONS
1. COVIDRADAR: An application that helps people to track if they have come in contact
with potential Covid-19 victim.
2. SPACEPACK: Internal modular code packaging of Spacenos, which reduces dev time by
70%.
3. SHOPONGO: This is a concept app which is built on ideology of 'what if shops could
move virtually?'.
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INTERNSHIP SUMMARY
The task given during internship was quite diverse, and not just focused on one area. The primary
responsibility was to conduct primary research and interview questions to understand the
customer’s point of view regarding certain organizational product. Apart from research the
researcher was appointed as project manager and lined up with technical team to monitor the
buildings and production of software.
1) Mind mapping
2) Project Management Tools
3) Lead generation
4) Social media marketing
The intern was actively handling the social media marketing part of the company. Team and
researcher have created a digital campaign to spread awareness among people about Instagram
sellers and the credibility of it.
The researcher have undergone complete product and competitor analysis to determine the
strengths and weaknesses of the competitors within our market, strategies that will provide us
with a distinct advantage, the barriers that can be developed in order to prevent competition from
entering our market, and any weaknesses that can be exploited.
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PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Title: To study the impact of parental buying behavior of child monitoring application to
prevent cyber bullying
METHODOLOGY
This part of study defines all the process of data collection. When it comes to data collection, there
are two methods in general used by researcher to collect data, primary and secondary method.
Primary method includes observation method, interview/questionnaire method. Secondary method
is the method in which already collected data. The present study is based on combination of both
qualitative and quantitative data.
The qualitative data is collected through the sampling from the consumer. Non Probability
(Purposive sampling) is selected for the sampling purpose. The sample individual is selected who
are parents or guardians of children. The study participants are chosen based on the study’s
purpose.
Design Research
Data Collection
Sample size: Determining the size of sample that is needed for a particular piece of research. For
this research 150 sample size is taken for the interviews. From this sample size the calculation of
simple percentages for each variable is done.
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VARIABLES INVOLVED
1. Independent Variable: INDEPENDENT VARIABLES are those variables that the researcher has
control over. This "control" may involve manipulating existing variables (e.g., modifying existing
methods of instruction) or introducing new variables in the research design. Whatever the case
may be, the researcher expects that the independent variable(s) will have some effect on (or
relationship with) the dependent variables. The independent variables stated above are the
effecting factors and are responsible for the change in dependent variable.
2. Dependent Variable: DEPENDENT VARIABLES show the effect of manipulating or introducing the
independent variables. For example, if the independent variable is the use or non-use of a new
language teaching procedure, then the dependent variable might be students' scores on a test of
the content taught using that procedure. In other words, the variation in the dependent variable
depends on the variation in the independent variable.
3. Mediating Variable: Also called INTERVENING VARIABLES refer to abstract processes that are not
directly observable but that link the independent and dependent variables. In language learning
and teaching, they are usually inside the subjects' heads, including various language learning
processes which the researcher cannot observe.
RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS
A hypothesis is a tentative relationship between two or more variables which direct the research activity
to test it. It is a testable prediction which is expected to occur. It can be a false or a true statement that is
tested in the research to check its authenticity. In classical tests of significance, two kinds of hypotheses
are used.
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The null hypothesis (denoted by H0) is a hypothesis that expresses no relationship between variables
(independent and dependent variables). It negates any association between the variables involved in the
research.
If the working hypothesis is proved wrong or rejected, another hypothesis (to replace the working
hypothesis) is formulated to be tested to generate the desired results – this is known as an alternate
hypothesis (denoted by H1). It is an alternate assumption which expresses the relationship between
variables (i.e., there is association between independent and dependent variable).
SOCIAL CAUSE Ho: The social cause does not impact the consumer buying interest of
the product
H₁: The social cause does impact the consumer buying interest of the
product.
PRICE PLAN Ho: The pricing does not impact the consumer buying interest of the
product
H₁: The pricing does impact the consumer buying interest of the
product.
REVIEWS Ho: The customer review does not impact the consumer buying
interest of the product
H₁: The customer review does impact the consumer buying interest of
the product.
FEATURES Ho: The features does not impact the consumer buying interest of the
product
H₁: The features does impact the consumer buying interest of the
product.
TIME Ho: The time does not impact the consumer buying interest of the
product
H₁: The time does impact the consumer buying interest of the product.
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DATA COLLECTION
1. Primary Method
● Structured Questionnaire
2. Secondary Method
Under secondary method of data collection information & data from the following documentary
sources have been generated:
● Books
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DATA INTERPRETATION
1 48 32 32.00 45.34
Valid
2 56 37.33 37.33 82.67
3 or 26 17.33 17.33 100.00
more
3 or
No Child
more
child
1 Child
2 child
From above figure, we can interpret that out of 150 target population, 13% of them are not having
children, 32% of them are having 1 child, 37% of them have 2 children and 17% of them have 3
or more children.
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10% 11%
12%
22% 45%
From above interpretation, we found that 11% were not having any child till date, 45% have
children less than 10 years, 22% of them have children of age 10-15 years, 12% have children of
age 16-22 years and 10% of them have children of age more than 22 years.
So our target for our product would be 0- 22 years when most of the crimes actually do happen
due to growing age.
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Frequency Percent Frequency Percent Frequency Percent Frequency Percent Frequency Percent
Strongly Agree 100 66.666667 122 81.33333 142 94.6667 131 87.3333333 128 85.333
Agree 23 15.333333 28 18.66667 1 0.66667 5 3.33333333 20 13.333
Valid Cannot Say 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.33333333 0 0
Disagree 27 18 0 0 7 4.66667 11 7.33333333 2 1.3333
Strongly Disagree 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.66666667 0 0
TOTAL 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100
Strongly Agree 132 132 100 100 138 138 146 146
Agree 11 11 11 11 12 12 4 4
Valid Cannot Say 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Disagree 3 3 30 30 0 0 0 0
Strongly Disagree 2 2 9 9 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150
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Strongly Agree
Disagree
Agree
Agree
Cannot Say
Disagree
Strongly Agree
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Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
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Specify the duration that you allow your child to use the internet a day.
Valid Cumulative
Frequency Percent
Percent Percent
Les than 5 hours 76 50.66666667 50.667 50.667
5-10 hoors 48 32 32 82.667
Valid
11-17 hours 15 10 10 92.667
more than 18 hours 11 7.333333333 7.3333 100
TOTAL 150 100 100
5-10 hours
11 - 17 hours
In the above analysis, 51% believes that children should use internet for less than 5 hours, 32%
believes that it should be used for 5-10 hours, 10% of them says it is OK to use internet for 11-
17 hours and remaining 7% would allow to use internet for more than 18 hours a day since they
believe that most of the academic tasks are done with the help of web connections.
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Let us know your preferences for following factors that would influence you to use this
application
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4 5
SEARCH ENGINES 3 5% 2%
3%
2
23%
ALWAYS
1 MOSTLY
67% SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
4
BLOGGING /WEB CHAT 2%
1
32%
3
45%
ALWAYS
MOSTLY
SOMETIMES
2 RARELY
21% NEVER
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5
3%
SOCIAL NETWORKING 1
27%
4
34%
ALWAYS
2 MOSTLY
12%
SOMETIMES
3
RARELY
24% NEVER
4 5
9% 0%
EMAIL USAGE 3
11%
1
57%
2
23%
ALWAYS
MOSTLY
SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
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5 1
10% 13%
DOWNLOAD MUSIC
2
4 12%
20%
ALWAYS
MOSTLY
SOMETIMES
3
RARELY
45% NEVER
5 1
15% 13%
ONLINE VIDEOS/ VIDEO CHATTING
2
5%
ALWAYS
4 3 MOSTLY
38% 29% SOMETIMES
RARELY
NEVER
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Have you ever noticed any strange behavior in your children after the consumption of
internet started?
Valid Cumulative
Frequency Percent
Percent Percent
Yes 58 38.67 38.67 38.67
Valid No 85 56.67 56.67 95.33666667
May be 7 4.67 4.67 100
TOTAL 150 100.00 100
YES
NO
MAY BE
In above analysis, we found that 39% of target parents/guardians noticed strange behavior in
your children after the consumption of internet started. 56% of them did not witness any change
in behavior and 5% are not sure about their observation.
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Have your children ever complained to you regarding any cyber harassment he/ she is been
facing?
NO
80
70
60
50
40
MAY BE
30
20 YES
10
0
1 2 3
From the above interpretation, we can say that 75.4% of target population did not witness their
child complaining regarding any cyber bully to them. 17.5% of them are not sure about it and
remaining 7.1% of them says that they have been complained regarding cyber bully faced by their
children.
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Will you be interested to be part of an android application that would help you to t rack
your child's all digital activity?
Valid Cumulative
Frequency Percent
Percent Percent
Yes 142 94.67 94.67 94.67
Valid No 0 0.00 0.00 94.67
May be 8 5.33 5.33 100
TOTAL 150 100.00 100
YES
MAY BE
In above interpretation, we found out that 94% of target parents are interested to use child
monitoring application as their daily life in order to protect them from any cyber threats. Rest
6% believe in providing space to their children and believes to trust them with internet usage or
use the application if required urgently, otherwise no.
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Have you ever discussed with your children regarding do's and dont's of internet usage ?
Chart Title
61.4
26.3
12.3
In this interpretation, 61.4% have discussed about dos and don’ts of internet with their children,
26.3% did not find it necessary to discuss because they feel children are way more smart these
days. 12.3% are not sure about it.
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Valid Cumulative
Frequency Percent
Percent Percent
Secretly 67 44.67 44.67 94.67
Valid Letting the child know 75 50.00 50.00 144.67
Others 8 5.33 5.33 100
TOTAL 150 100.00 100
Secretly
Others
In this interpretation, 45% of target population wants to install the application and track their
children secretly, but 50% wants their children to know about it and then install it. They do
believe in respecting their children’s privacy and wants to protect in case when ask for it.
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FACTOR ANALYSIS
Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin (KMO) Test is a measure of how suited your data is for Factor Analysis. The
test measures sampling adequacy for each variable in the model and for the complete model. The
statistic is a measure of the proportion of variance among variables that might be common
variance. The lower the proportion, the more suited your data is to Factor Analysis.
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The variance explained by the initial solution, extracted components, and rotated components is
displayed. This first section of the table shows the Initial Eigenvalues.
The Total column gives the eigenvalue, or amount of variance in the original variables accounted
for by each component. The % of Variance column gives the ratio, expressed as a percentage, of
the variance accounted for by each component to the total variance in all of the variables.
The Cumulative % column gives the percentage of variance accounted for by the
first n components. For example, the cumulative percentage for the second component is the sum
of the percentage of variance for the first and second components.
The second section of the table shows the extracted components. They explain nearly 68% of the
variability in the original ten variables, so you can considerably reduce the complexity of the data
set by using these components, with only a 9.8% loss of information.
The rotation maintains the cumulative percentage of variation explained by the extracted
components, but that variation is now spread more evenly over the components. The large changes
in the individual totals suggest that the rotated component matrix will be easier to interpret than
the unrotated matrix.
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Seeing the value above, the parameters that will play major preferences in consumer behavior are
social media track, Search Engine History Tracks, and features with values more than 0.8.
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HYPOTHESIS TESTING
The Chi-Square test is a statistical procedure used by the researcher to examine the differences
between categorical variables in the same population. The Chi-square test is intended to test how
likely it is that an observed distribution is due to chance. It is also called a "goodness of fit" statistic,
because it measures how well the observed distribution of data fits with the distribution that is
expected if the variables are independent.
PROBLEM STATEMENT:
In this data set, respondents were asked to share their view point on few factors that are important
to the product to get launched in the market. Here the researcher wants to test the level of
association of independent variable with dependent variable.
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TEST STATISTICS:
The test statistic for the Chi-Square Test of Independence is denoted Χ2, and is computed as:
where
oij is the observed cell count in the i th
row and jth column of the table
e is the expected cell count in the i
ij
th
row and jth column of the table, computed as
The quantity (oij - eij) is sometimes referred to as the residual of cell (i, j), denoted ij r
The calculated Χ2 value is then compared to the critical value from the Χ2 distribution table with
degrees of freedom df = (R - 1)(C - 1) and chosen confidence level. If the calculated Χ2 value >
critical Χ2 value, then we reject the null hypothesis.
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The key result in the Chi-Square Tests table is the Pearson Chi-Square.
CONCLUSION: Since the p-value is greater than our chosen significance level (α = 0.05), we do
not reject the null hypothesis.
Hence, Social cause does not impact Consumer’s buying decision (Χ2(3)> = 0.742, p = 0.863).
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The key result in the Chi-Square Tests table is the Pearson Chi-Square.
CONCLUSION: Since the p-value is greater than our chosen significance level (α = 0.05), we do
not reject the null hypothesis.
Hence, Price Plans does not impact Consumer’s buying decision (Χ2(4)> = 3.011, p = 0.556).
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The key result in the Chi-Square Tests table is the Pearson Chi-Square.
CONCLUSION: Since the p-value is greater than our chosen significance level (α = 0.05), we do
not reject the null hypothesis.
Hence, Features does not impact Consumer’s buying decision (Χ2(4)> = 3.035, p = 0.552).
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The key result in the Chi-Square Tests table is the Pearson Chi-Square.
CONCLUSION: Since the p-value is greater than our chosen significance level (α = 0.05), we do
not reject the null hypothesis.
Hence, Reviews does not impact Consumer’s buying decision (Χ2(3)> = 1.303, p = 0.728).
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The key result in the Chi-Square Tests table is the Pearson Chi-Square.
CONCLUSION: Since the p-value is greater than our chosen significance level (α = 0.05), we do
not reject the null hypothesis.
Hence, Reviews does not impact Consumer’s buying decision (Χ2(3)> = 0.563, p = 0.967)
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SUGGESTIONS
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REFERENCES
1. https://spacenos.com/
2. https://www.ibef.org/industry/information-technology-
india.aspx#:~:text=IT%20%26%20BPM%20industry's%20revenue%20was,total%20ind
ustry%20revenue%20by%202025.
3. https://www2.uwstout.edu/content/lib/thesis/2009/2009aunen.pdf
4. http://umpir.ump.edu.my/id/eprint/417/1/Nabillah_Binti_Saleh_3183.pdf
5. http://oa.upm.es/47135/1/TFM_ALVARO_FEAL_FAJARDO.pdf
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APPENDIX
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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