Cronbach'S Alpha of the Tourist Scenery Factor Scale Table 4.1: Reliability Assessment of the Tourist Scenery Scale


by factors (each variable is a polynomial of factors). Factor loading coefficients represent the correlation between variables and factors. This coefficient indicates that factors and variables are closely related to each other. The study uses the Number of factor analysis method with Varimax rotation, so factor loading coefficients must have a weight greater than >= 0.5 to have practical significance.

Building regression equations, testing hypotheses

After extracting factors from EFA, analyzing correlation matrix, multiple linear regression, checking the variance inflation factor (VIF). If the multicollinearity assumptions are not violated, the multiple linear regression model is built. And the adjusted R² coefficient (adjusted R square) shows how well the built regression model fits.

From the regression model, we proceed to evaluate the model's suitability and test the expected hypotheses.

CHAPTER 3 SUMMARY

Chapter 3 presents the research method used to construct and evaluate the measurement scale of research concepts and test the theoretical model.

The research method was carried out through group discussion technique with 8 people representing the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Ben Tre province, representatives of ecotourism destinations of Ben Tre province, and 22 people representing domestic tourism areas. The result of the group discussion was to build an official scale to survey 350 samples. The official scale adopted by the group included 8 research factors on factors affecting the satisfaction of domestic tourism areas with ecotourism in Ben Tre province.

The next chapter will present the data analysis method and research results including scale evaluation using Cronbach's Alpha and EFA coefficients; testing the theoretical model using multivariate linear regression; Levene's test for the difference between a qualitative variable and a quantitative variable and One Way ANOVA analysis of variance.


CHAPTER 4: RESEARCH RESULTS

With the hypothetical model presented in chapter 2, after conducting an empirical survey, chapter 4 will re-verify the model. At the same time, quantitative analysis will be provided to better understand the research problem.

Chapter 4 revolves around 3 main contents: (1) Assessing the reliability of the scale, (2) Analyzing the exploratory factor and building a regression model, (3) Testing the impact of factors in the model.

4.1 Scale Evaluation

To evaluate the degree of coherence of the items in the scale in relation to each other, the study uses the Cronbach's alpha coefficient. The Cronbach's alpha coefficient varies from [0;1]. In theory, the higher the Cronbach's alpha coefficient, the better. However, when the Cronbach's alpha coefficient is too large, it will show that the variables do not have much difference from each other. Therefore, a scale has good reliability when it varies in the range of [0.7;0.8]. In addition, the total correlation coefficient of each variable and the total must be from 0.3 or higher. A scale with a Cronbach's alpha coefficient of 0.6 or higher can be used in the case of a new research concept (Nunnally, 1978; Peterson, 1994; Slater, 1995). Normally, a scale with Cronbach's alpha from 0.7 to 0.8 is good to use. In this case, the Cronbach's alpha coefficient used is from 0.7 or higher and the total item correlation coefficient is from 0.3 or higher. The results of testing the reliability of the scale of the variables are as follows:


4.1.1 Cronbach's alpha of the scale of tourist landscape factors Table 4.1: Assessment of the reliability of the scale of tourist landscape

Observation variable

Scale mean if variable excluded

Scale variance if variable is excluded

Variable-total correlation

Cronbach's Alpha if

variable type

PC1

14,6758

10,465

,659

,833

PC2

14,7798

9,988

,711

,820

PC3

14,8410

10,453

,636

,839

PC4

14,7401

9,880

,715

,819

PC5

14,7737

10,709

,653

,835

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.859

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CronbachS Alpha of the Tourist Scenery Factor Scale Table 4.1: Reliability Assessment of the Tourist Scenery Scale


Source: Data analysis – appendix 3

The tourism landscape scale has 5 observed variables. The result of Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient analysis of this scale is 0.859 > 0.7. At the same time, the observed variables have variable-total correlation coefficients greater than 0.3. Therefore, the tourism landscape scale meets the reliability requirements, the variables in the tourism landscape scale are included in the EFA analysis in the next step.


4.1.2 Cronbach's alpha of the infrastructure factor scale

Table 4.2: Infrastructure scale reliability assessment


Observation variable

Scale mean if variable excluded

Scale variance if variable is excluded

Variable-total correlation

Cronbach's Alpha if

variable type

CSHT1

14,4343

12,314

,729

,781

CSHT2

14,6330

12,423

,709

,787

CSHT3

14,4832

12,471

,719

,785

CSHT4

14,6361

15,116

,340

,883

CSHT5

14,5229

12,048

,741

,777

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.859

CSHT1

10,8930

8,838

,749

,848

CSHT2

11,0917

8,857

,742

,851

CSHT3

10,9419

8,981

,737

,853

CSHT5

10,9817

8,662

,752

,847

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.883

Source: Data analysis – appendix 3

The Infrastructure scale has 5 observed variables. The result of the first analysis of the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.859 > 0.7. However, the observed variable CSHT4 has the lowest item-total correlation coefficient and removing this variable will increase the reliability of the scale. Therefore, the author removes the variable CSHT4. After removing the variable, the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.883 > 0.7. At the same time, the observed variables have item-total correlation coefficients greater than 0.3. Therefore, the tourism landscape scale meets the reliability requirement, the remaining variables in the infrastructure scale are included in the EFA analysis in the next step.


4.1.3 Cronbach's alpha of the tour guide factor scale Table 4.3: Assessment of the reliability of the tour guide scale

Observation variable

Scale mean if variable excluded

Scale variance if variable is excluded

Variable-total correlation

Cronbach's Alpha if variable is excluded

HDV1

14,1223

11,592

,576

,822

HDV2

13,9358

9,711

,718

,782

HDV3

13,9480

10,270

,730

,781

HDV4

14,2446

9,891

,678

,794

HDV5

14,5382

11,071

,515

,839

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.837

HDV1

10,9633

7,373

,620

,820

HDV2

10,7768

5,965

,736

,767

HDV3

10,7890

6,468

,737

,768

HDV4

11,0856

6,440

,615

,825

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.839

Source: Data analysis – appendix 3

The tour guide scale has 5 observed variables. The result of the first analysis of the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.837 > 0.7. However, the observed variable HDV5 has the lowest item-total correlation coefficient and removing this variable will increase the reliability of the scale. Therefore, the author removes the variable HDV5. After removing the variable, the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.839 > 0.7. At the same time, the observed variables have item-total correlation coefficients greater than 0.3. Therefore, the tour guide scale meets the reliability requirement, the remaining variables in the tour guide scale are included in the EFA analysis in the next step.


4.1.4 Cronbach's alpha of the security and order factor scale


Table 4.4: Assessment of reliability of the safety and order scale


Observation variable

Scale mean if variable excluded

Scale variance if variable is excluded

Variable-total correlation

Cronbach's Alpha if

variable type

ATTT1

13,8471

9,756

,637

,825

ATTT2

14,0917

9,715

,638

,825

ATTT3

13,9266

9,246

,702

,808

ATTT4

14,1988

9,092

,668

,817

ATTT5

13,9664

8,934

,661

.820

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.850

Source: Data analysis – appendix 3


The ATTT scale has 5 observed variables. The result of Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient analysis of this scale is 0.850 > 0.7. At the same time, the observed variables have variable-total correlation coefficients greater than 0.3. Therefore, the ATTT scale meets the reliability requirements, the variables in the ATTT scale are included in the EFA analysis in the next step.


4.1.5 Cronbach's alpha of the shopping food service factor scale Table 4.5: Reliability assessment of the shopping food service scale

Observation variable

Scale mean if variable excluded

Scale variance if variable is excluded

Variable-total correlation

Cronbach's Alpha if variable is excluded

AUMS1

13,5291

13,710

,735

,795

AUMS2

13,4893

13,748

,723

,798

AUMS3

13,4557

16,825

,396

,877

AUMS4

13,7951

14,010

,726

,798

AUMS5

13,4985

13,116

,717

,800

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.848

AUMS1

10,9633

7,373

,620

,820

AUMS2

10,7768

5,965

,736

,767

AUMS4

10,7890

6,468

,737

,768

AUMS5

11,0856

6,440

,615

,825

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.877

Source: Data analysis – appendix 3

The shopping food service scale has 5 observed variables. The result of the first analysis of the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.848 > 0.7. However, the observed variable AUMS3 has the lowest item-total correlation coefficient and removing this variable will increase the reliability of the scale. Therefore, the author removes the AUMS3 variable. After removing the variable, the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.877 > 0.7. At the same time, the observed variables have item-total correlation coefficients greater than 0.3. Therefore, the shopping food service scale meets the reliability requirement, the remaining variables in the shopping food service scale are included in the EFA analysis in the next step.


4.1.6 Cronbach's alpha of the scale of factors of sightseeing, entertainment and recreation activities

Table 4.6: Assessment of reliability of the scale for sightseeing, entertainment and recreation activities


Observation variable

Scale mean if variable excluded

Scale variance if variable is excluded

Variable-total correlation

Cronbach's Alpha if

variable type

TQVCGT1

14,4312

17,044

,397

,894

TQVCGT2

14,6850

13,167

,732

,823

TQVCGT3

14,6453

12,671

,793

,806

TQVCGT4

14,7645

12,849

,751

,817

TQVCGT5

14,4526

12,868

,750

,818

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.864

TQVCGT2

10,8716

10,192

,736

,873

TQVCGT3

10,8318

9,674

,813

,845

TQVCGT4

10,9511

9,875

,762

,864

TQVCGT5

10,6391

9,968

,748

,869

Cronbach's Alpha = 0.894

Source: Data analysis – appendix 3

The scale for measuring sightseeing, entertainment, and recreation activities has 5 observed variables. The result of the first analysis of the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.864 > 0.7. However, the observed variable TQVCGT1 has the lowest total item correlation coefficient and removing this variable will increase the reliability of the scale. Therefore, the author removes the variable TQVCGT1. After removing the variable, the Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficient of the scale is 0.894 > 0.7. At the same time, the observed variables have item-total correlation coefficients greater than 0.3. Therefore, the scale for sightseeing, entertainment, and recreation activities meets the reliability requirement, the remaining variables in the scale for sightseeing, entertainment, and recreation activities are included in the EFA analysis in the next step.

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