Solution
Shakeel answered on
Jun 13 2021
13
Tourism Research and Analysis: A report
Name:
Student No:
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
1. Identification of variables 4
1 (b). Questionnaire 5
2. Data Analysis 6
Finding of the Survey 13
Conclusion 13
Introduction
Hotel and Tourism Industry is one of fastest growing industries in the world. In an estimate of Dransfield's Hotel Futures 2019 report, the annual growth of hotel Industry in Australia is supposed to be around 4.0% till 2027. The project of investment in hotel needs high cash outlay and therefore, project should be assessed carefully. There are several ways through which a preliminary survey can be ca
ied out for the selection of hotel site and the appropriate size of hotel that can be started in a particular area. Here, in this report, a detailed survey analysis is ca
ied out with propoer explanations and interpretation of result. Survey is conducted through questionnaire method where a set of questions are asked to both customers and employees of hotel industry. The sample size is here taken as 30. The questionnaire is filled by both customers and employees of existing hotels. Once the data is collected in questionnaires, all the relevant information is feed and tabulated into excel for analysis. The analysis is ca
ied out through different charts and graphs. Overall, the descriptive statistics are conducted and the results are displayed through different figures and diagrams. Once, the analysis is conducted, the report is written explaining the process, result and conclusion of the analysis.
1. Identification of variables
(a)
Variables are most important determinant of statistical analysis. Any expression or statement relevant for finding the answer of question is defined by variable. For example, if we ask the age of respondent then here, age would be a variable that may have any value differ from respondent to respondent. Basically, a variable is classified as Quantitative variable and Qualitative variable. Quantitative variables are those variables that have numerical figures. For example, age, salary, income, growth etc. Quantitative variables are generally two types – Discrete and Continuous. Discrete variables are those variables that have values as integer. For example, number of employees, Number of hotels etc. Continuous variable are such variables that may have any value, even in decimal. For example, Income, growth, age etc. Now, the Qualitative variables are those variables that have no numerical figures. They show the characteristic or quality. For example, color, size, nature etc.
Here, different variables are used in questionnaire and so the table 1 shows the list of summary of variables -
Column
Variable Name
Description
Variable type
A
Customer ID
Customer Numbe
Quantitative (Discrete)
B
Gende
1, 2 (male, female)
Quantitative (Discrete)
C
Age (Years)
Customer Age (years)
Quantitative (Continuous)
D
Hotel Type (Star Number)
2,3,4 and 5 Star Hotels
Quantitative (Discrete)
E
Hotel Location
Adelaide, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Sydney
Qualitative
F
Room Type
1 , 2 and 3 (Standard, Medium and deluxe)
Quantitative (Discrete)
G
Low Season-Room Cost
Low Season-Room Cost $/Night
Quantitative (Continuous)
H
High Season-Room Cost
High Season-Room Cost $/Night
Quantitative (Continuous)
K
Staying Period (Nights)
Number of Nights
Quantitative (Discrete)
L
Customer Annual Income
Customer Income $/yea
Quantitative (Continuous)
M
Number of Employees
(Employees/Hotel)
Quantitative (Discrete)
N
Employee Average Annual Salary
$/Yea
Quantitative (Continuous)
O
Customer Satisfaction
(1-5 scale)
Quantitative (Discrete)
P
Employee Workload Satisfaction
(1-5 scale)
Quantitative (Discrete)
Table 1: variable list
1 (b). Questionnaire
The questions that...