On January 16, 2014, Easwaran Iyer, Dean of Jain University’s business school (B-school), was preparing for the meeting that he had scheduled the next day with the Admissions Committee of the B-school. Iyer wanted to ensure that the right set of students were admitted to their Master of Business Administration (MBA) program, but he was not sure about the parameters to identify ideal students for this program. Jain University received applications for the MBA program from across India and admitted approximately 400 students to this program every year. There had been a steady increase in the number of applications received by Jain University over the years. The university had reached a stage where they could be very selective in choosing students for the MBA program. Iyer was sure that the number of applicants for Jain University’s MBA program would continue to increase as long as they selected good students and placed them successfully in careers in their chosen domain.
deans.df <- read.csv(paste("DeansDilemma.csv", sep=""))
head(deans.df)
## SlNo Gender Gender.B Percent_SSC Board_SSC Board_CBSE Board_ICSE
## 1 1 M 0 62.00 Others 0 0
## 2 2 M 0 76.33 ICSE 0 1
## 3 3 M 0 72.00 Others 0 0
## 4 4 M 0 60.00 CBSE 1 0
## 5 5 M 0 61.00 CBSE 1 0
## 6 6 M 0 55.00 ICSE 0 1
## Percent_HSC Board_HSC Stream_HSC Percent_Degree Course_Degree
## 1 88.00 Others Commerce 52.00 Science
## 2 75.33 Others Science 75.48 Computer Applications
## 3 78.00 Others Commerce 66.63 Engineering
## 4 63.00 CBSE Arts 58.00 Management
## 5 55.00 ISC Science 54.00 Engineering
## 6 64.00 CBSE Commerce 50.00 Commerce
## Degree_Engg Experience_Yrs Entrance_Test S.TEST Percentile_ET
## 1 0 0 MAT 1 55.0
## 2 0 1 MAT 1 86.5
## 3 1 0 None 0 0.0
## 4 0 0 MAT 1 75.0
## 5 1 1 MAT 1 66.0
## 6 0 0 None 0 0.0
## S.TEST.SCORE Percent_MBA Specialization_MBA Marks_Communication
## 1 55.0 58.80 Marketing & HR 50
## 2 86.5 66.28 Marketing & Finance 69
## 3 0.0 52.91 Marketing & Finance 50
## 4 75.0 57.80 Marketing & Finance 54
## 5 66.0 59.43 Marketing & HR 52
## 6 0.0 56.81 Marketing & Finance 53
## Marks_Projectwork Marks_BOCA Placement Placement_B Salary
## 1 65 74 Placed 1 270000
## 2 70 75 Placed 1 200000
## 3 61 59 Placed 1 240000
## 4 66 62 Placed 1 250000
## 5 65 67 Placed 1 180000
## 6 70 53 Placed 1 300000
placed.df <- deans.df[which(deans.df$Placement_B == '1'),]
table(placed.df$Gender)
##
## F M
## 97 215
aggregate(deans.df$Salary, by=list(deans.df$Gender), FUN=mean)
## Group.1 x
## 1 F 193288.2
## 2 M 231484.8
mean(placed.df$Salary[which(placed.df$Gender=='M')])
## [1] 284241.9
mean(placed.df$Salary[which(placed.df$Gender=='F')])
## [1] 253068
here most of the male student are placed and have much salary than female students.
male.df<- placed.df$Salary[which(placed.df$Gender=='M')]
female.df<- placed.df$Salary[which(placed.df$Gender=='F')]
t.test(male.df,female.df)
##
## Welch Two Sample t-test
##
## data: male.df and female.df
## t = 3.0757, df = 243.03, p-value = 0.00234
## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## 11209.22 51138.42
## sample estimates:
## mean of x mean of y
## 284241.9 253068.0
According to the test p value is : .00234
mean of male : 284241.9
mean of female: 253068.0