Skip to main content

PROTEST Analysis Summary









Analysis Summary

Data Summary:


Total Regions: 37

Protest Level Summary:

Count: 36 (indicating one region might have missing data)

Mean: 71.75

Standard Deviation: 15.48

Minimum: 43.0

25th Percentile (Q1): 63.0

Median (Q2): 70.5

75th Percentile (Q3): 81.0

Maximum: 100.0



Distribution Analysis


Histogram:


The protest levels are broadly distributed, with a significant concentration around the mean (71.75).


There are peaks indicating higher frequencies around 60-80 protest levels.


Boxplot:


The boxplot shows the interquartile range (IQR) between 63 and 81.


There are no extreme outliers beyond the whiskers, which extend from 43 to 100.


Regional Analysis


Next, let's identify the regions with the highest and lowest protest levels and categorize them based on these levels.


High, Medium, and Low Categories


High Protest Levels: Top 25% (above 81).

Medium Protest Levels: Middle 50% (between 63 and 81).

Low Protest Levels: Bottom 25% (below 63).


Regional Analysis Summary


Regions with Highest Protest Levels (High Category):


Borno (100.0)

Adamawa (99.0)

Kaduna (98.0)

Plateau (97.0)

Taraba (92.0)

Delta (90.0)

Cross River (90.0)

Nasarawa (87.0)


Regions with Lowest Protest Levels (Low Category):


Imo (63.0)

Osun (63.0)

Ebonyi (63.0)

Bauchi (60.0)

Enugu (59.0)

Ekiti (56.0)

Abia (53.0)

Rivers (52.0)

Katsina (51.0)

Anambra (43.0)

Sokoto (43.0)



Missing Data: There are no regions with missing or zero values, except for Zamfara.


Zamfara Data: Zamfara has a NaN (Not a Number) value for its protest level, indicating missing data.


Charts and Diagrams Summary


Bar Chart: Shows the protest levels by region, with each bar representing a region. This helps visualize which regions have the highest and lowest protest levels.


Pie Chart: Displays the distribution of protest level categories (High, Medium, Low). This helps understand the proportion of regions falling into each category.


Heatmap: Provides a visual representation of protest levels across regions, with color intensity indicating the level of protests. This can help identify patterns and regional clusters of high or low protest levels.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Google I/O Extended 2016 - Bingham University Recap

Top 10 GBG chapters in the World

The energy for my quest was truly inspired when I discovered how much I could impact people, SMEs and organizations with Google technologies. https://www.google.com/landing/gbg/

Something outrageous yet relevant, maybe "Jobs to Be Done: When Your Product Strategy is a Hitman"?

Introduction Picture this: you, in your pristine business attire, meticulously assembled to convey an aura of success – pressed slacks, shiny shoes, maybe even a power tie if you're feeling extra daring. Now, visualize that perfectly curated image lighting on fire. Not a raging inferno, mind you, just a persistent, smoldering burn right around the seat of your pants. It's subtle, insidious, and smells vaguely of burnt ambition. Welcome, dear listener, to my world circa, oh... let's say five years ago. I wasn't an executive. Not even a manager, really. I was cog #3542B in the grand corporate machine, churning out spreadsheets, drowning in meetings, and generally being spoken to in a language only vaguely resembling English. Buzzword bingo was the national sport in those hallowed halls. "Jobs to be Done." "Disruptive innovation." "Blue ocean strategy."  I'd nod earnestly, scribbling notes like my promotion depended on correctly parsing th