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Relating Cognitive Problem-Solving Style to User Resistance 197 Table 1: Ratings of Significant Levels for Non-Parametric Statistics Table 2: Qualitative Ratings Assumed for Significant Levels Copyright © 2003, Idea Group Inc. Copying or distributing in print or electronic forms without written permission of Idea Group Inc. is prohibited.
198 Mullany and Lay Table 3: The Data Samples determined, the means ranged from 78.3 to 114.0, and the standard deviations from 5.8 to 26.8 (Kirton, 1987). The two KAI-score samples obtained in this study thus exhibit basic statistics that are quite within established limits. These samples also tested to be approximately normally distributed. In addition, the differences in KAI scores between users and analysts tested decidedly normal, with p > 0.500. The above results are consistent with (and hence support) the theory that all three of these KAI samples are random samples from approximately normal populations. But for the item referring to speed of comprehension of the system requirements, the null hypothesis of normality in each case is rejected at a confidence level of 5%. Certain possibilities are thus implied. These are either that the populations from which the samples were drawn are not normal, or that the samples were biased (that is, not random), or that the measuring technique was not reliable. As to the first of these possibilities, (that is, non-normal parent populations), no conclusions can be drawn. The parent populations simply are not available for analysis. As far as biasing of the samples is concerned, it is difficult to see how the sampling technique Copyright © 2003, Idea Group Inc. Copying or distributing in print or electronic forms without written permission of Idea Group Inc. is prohibited.
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Acquisition Editor: Mehdi Khosrow-P
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The Economic and Social Impacts of
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About the Authors 259 Eric Cloete B
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