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2. Secondary Data
According to Cooper and Schindler 2006: 89 secondary data is the result of studies done by others and for different purpose than the one for
which the data are being reviewed. Secondary data is data obtained indirectly or through another party, or
a historical report prepared in the archives, published or not. Secondary data use: book, magazines and the internet. Malhotra ,2009:124
D. Analysis Method
1. Validity and Reliability Test
a. Validity According to Malhotra 2009: 316 validity is the extent to which
observed scale scores reflect true differences among objects on the characteristic being measured, rather than systematic or random
errors. According to Duwi Priyatno 2010:90 in determining the worth
absence of an item to be used, usually performed significance test of correlation coefficient at 0.30 limitations minimal correlation, meaning
that an item is considered valid if the total score is greater than 0.30. Validity
and reliability
tests conducted
by distributing
questionnaires to 100 respondents around Uin Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta, in which questionnaire contains 15 questions statements that
must be answered by the respondents and then the data using software Product Statistics SPSS 20 for Windows.
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b. Reliability Reliability refers to the extent to which a scale produces
consistent results if repeated measurements are made. Therefore, reliability can be defined as the extent, to which measures are free
from random error Maholtra, 2009:315 According to Ghazali 2006:46 reliability measurements can be
done in 2 ways: 1 Measure or measurements repeated: here someone will be given
the same questions at different times, and then see if he remains consistent with the answers.
2 One shot or one-time measurement: here measurement only once and then the results were compared with another question or
measure the correlation between answers to questions. This research will use one time measurement that using Cronbach
alpha test α. A variable is said to provide reliable if the Cronbach
alpha values 0.60. Ghozali, 2006:46
2. Classical Assumptions Test
a. Multicollinearity Test According to Imam Ghozali 2006:95 multicollinearity test aimed to test
whether regression model is founded correlation among independent variables. To detect the presence or least multicollinearity in the regression
model is as follows:
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1 The value of R
2
is generated by an empirical regression estimates are very high, but individually variable, independent variables are many
that do not affect the dependent variable. 2 Analyzing the correlation matrix of variables-the independent
variable. If there is a correlation between independent variables is quite high usually above 0.90, then this is an indication of
multicollinearity. If below 0.90, the absence of multicollinearity. 3 Multicollinearity also can be seen from the value of tolerance and
Variance Inflation Factor VIF. Both these measures indicate each independent variable which is explained by other independent
variables. Tolerance measures the independent variables were selected that are not explained by other independent variables. Low
tolerance value equal to a high VIF value because VIF = 1Tolerance. Value commonly used to indicate the presence
multicollinearity is tolerance value 0.10 and the value of VIF 10. Each investigator must determine the level of colinearity which it still
can be tolerated. b. Heteroscedasticity Test
According to Imam Ghozali 2006:125 heteroscedasticity test aimed to test the regression model. In the regression model, there are differences
on variants from one observation to others. If variants from residual constant, so it called heterokesdastisity. A good regression model if there
is no heterokesdastisity.
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According to Duwi Priyatno 2012:158 glejser test is done by regressing between the independent variable with residual absolute value.
If the value of significance between independent variable with absolute residuals more than 0.05, so there is no problems heteroscedasticity. Step
analyses in SPSS are as follows: 1. Find the value of unstandardized residuals: click Analyze
Regression Linie 2. Classify the dependent and independent table
3. Click Save unstandardized Ok 4. Search for absolute residual values: click Transform Compute
Variable 5. ABS_RES click on the Target Variable and enter the Numeric
Expression unstandardized residuals at the start with the words ABS 6. Regressing the independent variable with the absolute value of
residuals: click Analyze Regression Linear 7. Enter ABS_RES of Dependent table and enter the variable X1, X2,
X3 in the Independent table OK c. Normality Test
According to Imam Ghozali 2006:147 normality test is a test of the normality of data distribution. Normality test is a test of the most widely
performed by parametric statistical analysis. The use of normality tests because there is a parametric statistical analysis, the assumptions that
must be owned by data is that the data are normally distributed. The
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purpose normally distributed data is that data will follow a normal distribution form.
There are two ways to detect whether or not residual normal distribution, those are with graph analysis and statistical tests. One of the
easiest ways to see the normality of residuals is to look at a histogram graph comparing observational data with the distribution of near-normal
distribution. Normal distribution will create a straight line diagonal and plotting residual data will be compared with the diagonal line. If the
residual data distribution is normal, then the line that describes the actual data will follow the diagonal line.
E. Multiple Linier Regression