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RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

6.7 Information awareness

6.8.1 Analysis by Location

Table 6.18: Descriptive statistics – location (a)

N Mean

Std.

Deviation

1.2 I have knowledge about business management

Gert Sibande 108 3.68 .975

Barberton 92 3.61 .925

Kriel 155 3.35 1.037

Total 355 3.52 .998

2.7 I blame the Government for lack of jobs Gert Sibande 108 2.57 1.320

Barberton 92 3.00 1.406

Kriel 155 3.10 1.354

Total 355 2.92 1.373

3.6 I do not know where or how to get information on my business interest

Gert Sibande 108 2.87 1.216

Barberton 92 3.32 1.148

Kriel 155 3.30 1.260

Total 355 3.17 1.231

Analysis of variance was used to determine how each group’s response varies per location to evaluate the significance of each statement on the youths in the province. This is considered relevant to draw inference from the total population of youths and how youths considered these statements to be true in causing impediments to their entrepreneurial behaviour.

168

Table 6.19: ANOVA Sum of

Squares Df Mean Square F Sig.

1.2 I have knowledge about business management

Between Groups

7.577 2 3.788 3.865 .022

Within Groups

345.054 352 .980

Total 352.631 354

2.7 I blame the

Government for lack of jobs

Between Groups

18.709 2 9.354 5.076 .007

Within Groups

648.756 352 1.843

Total 667.465 354

3.6 I do not know where or how to get

information on my business interest

Between Groups

14.126 2 7.063 4.759 .009

Within Groups

522.392 352 1.484

Total 536.518 354

From Table 6.19, there is a significant difference in agreement to the statement that there is knowledge about business management [F (2,352) = 3.865, p =.022]. Agreement is greater for those from Gert Sibande (M = 3.68, SD = .975) than for those from Kriel (M = 3.35, SD = 1.037). Also, there is a significant difference in agreement on youths’ perception on government intervention strategies in the province as youths in Kriel significantly agreed to the statement that government is to be blamed for lack of jobs in the province [F = (2,532) = 5.076, p = .007). Agreement is greater for those in Kriel (M = 3.10, SD = 1.354) than those from Gert Sibande (M = 2.57, SD = 1.320). Finally, there is a significant difference in agreement that there is lack of information on business interest in the province [F (2,352) = 4.759, p = .009]. Agreement is greater among youths in Barberton (M = 3.32, SD = 1.148) than youths from Kriel (M = 3.30, SD = 1.260) and youths from Gert Sibande (M = 2.87, SD

= 1.216). To further analyse significant difference in agreement to statements in the research material, Welch test was used where ANOVA was not suitable. Figure 6.21 shows the robust tests of equality of means using Welch tests.

169 Table 6.20: Descriptive statistics – location (b)

N Mean Std. Deviation

1.5 I can develop a business plan Gert Sibande 108 3.85 .830

Barberton 92 3.82 .994

Kriel 155 3.48 1.124

Total 355 3.68 1.022

2.6 I get easily angry when I cannot get what I need

Gert Sibande 108 2.85 1.439

Barberton 92 3.18 1.204

Kriel 155 2.77 1.352

Total 355 2.90 1.350

3.1 I think Mpumalanga province lacks necessary economic resources to boost business compared to other provinces in South Africa

Gert Sibande 108 3.54 1.195

Barberton 92 3.52 1.124

Kriel 155 3.18 1.346

Total 355 3.38 1.255

3.4 I do not know how I can be assisted by Government in starting a business

Gert Sibande 108 2.89 1.321

Barberton 92 3.41 1.150

Kriel 155 3.44 1.196

Total 355 3.26 1.245

3.5 I do not know where to get raw materials for my proposed products

Gert Sibande 108 3.15 1.266

Barberton 92 3.48 1.084

Kriel 155 3.60 1.073

Total 355 3.43 1.151

3.9 None of the subjects I learnt in school taught me on how to start and run a business

Gert Sibande 108 2.07 1.258

Barberton 92 2.50 1.434

Kriel 155 2.65 1.385

Total 355 2.43 1.379

Table 6.21: Robust Tests of Equality of Means

Statistica df1 df2 Sig.

1.5 I can develop business plan Welch 5.378 2 217.897 .005 2.6 I get easily angry when I cannot

get what I need

Welch 3.319 2 214.954 .038

3.1 I think Mpumalanga province lacks necessary economic resources to boost business compared to other provinces in South Africa

Welch 3.298 2 220.234 .039

3.4 I do not know how I can be assisted by Government in starting a business

Welch 6.685 2 211.066 .002

170 3.5 I do not know where to get raw

materials for my proposed products

Welch 4.592 2 207.425 .011

3.9 None of the subjects I learnt in school taught me on how to start and run a business

Welch 6.244 2 211.151 .002

a. Asymptotically F distributed.

Table 6.21 show that there is a significant difference in agreement to the statement that youths are able to develop a business plan [Welch (2, 217.897) = 5.378, p = .005]. While table 6.20 shows agreement is greater for those from Gert Sibande (M = 3.85, SD = .830) and Barberton (M = 3.82, SD = .994) than for those from Kriel (M = 3.48, SD = 1.124). Also, there is a significant difference in agreement to the statement that participants easily get angry when they cannot get what they need. These statements measure psychological disorders [Welch (2,214.954) = 3.319, p = .038). Respondents from Barberton agreed more to this statement (M = 3.18, SD = 1.204) than respondents from Kriel (M = 2.77, SD = 1.352).

In furtherance to this, there is a significant difference in agreement to the statement that Mpumalanga province lacks necessary economic resources to boost business compared to other provinces in South Africa [Welch (2,220.234) = 3.298, p = .039]. Agreement is greater for participants from Gert Sibande (M = 3.54, SD = 1.195) and for participants from Barberton (M = 3.52, SD = 1.124) than those from Kriel (M = 3.18, SD = 1.346). Likewise, there is a significant difference in agreement among participants to the statement that they do not know how to get information on government’s assistance in starting a business [Welch (2,211.066) = 6.685, p = .002]. Agreement is greater for youths from Barberton (M = 3.41, SD = 1.150) and among youths in Kriel (M = 3.44, SD = 1.196) than from those youths in Gert Sibande (M = 2.89, SD = 1.321). Similarly, on the challenges associated with knowing where to source for raw materials for proposed products, participants’ responses to the statement showed a significant difference in agreement [Welch (2,207.425) = 4.592, p = .011]. Agreement is greater for participants from Kriel (M = 3.60, SD = 1.073) than for participants from Gert Sibande (M = 3.15, SD = 1.266). Finally, youths’ responses to the statement on not been taught on entrepreneurship and business management at school shows a significant difference in disagreement [Welch (2,211.151) = 6.244, p = .002]. Disagreement is greater for youths from Kriel (M = 2.65, SD = 1.385) than for youths from Gert Sibande (M

= 2.07, SD = 1.258).

171 6.8.2 Analysis by Gender

Table 6.22: Descriptive statistics – gender

1.8 I believe apartheid does not affect my decision to become an entrepreneur

N Mean

Std.

Deviation

Std.

Error

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Minimum Maximum Lower

Bound

Upper Bound

Male 121 3.92 1.100 .100 3.72 4.12 1 5

Female 234 4.15 .977 .064 4.03 4.28 1 5

Total 355 4.07 1.025 .054 3.97 4.18 1 5

Table 6.23: ANOVA

1.8 I believe apartheid does not affect my decision to become an entrepreneur Sum of

Squares Df Mean Square F Sig.

Between Groups 4.461 1 4.461 4.283 .039

Within Groups 367.635 353 1.041

Total 372.096 354

From Table 6.22, there is a significant difference in agreement among female gender that apartheid does not affect their decision to become entrepreneurs [F (1,353) = 4.283, p = .039]. Agreement is greater for female gender across the three locations in the province (M = 4.15, SD = .977) than for their male counter parts (M = 3.92, SD = 1.100).