Table 1 Statistical Summary of Performance Metrics Across Five Key Variables max values among actual non-zero scores. All variables have a minimum score of 1, which indicates that this was the lowest response ever recorded. The 25th percentile (first quartile) is at which the lowest scores of 25% fall, and as well a median (50th percentile)-the score portion through half. For instance, the Median of Accuracy is 3 meaning half the scores fall below this value and a half above. 75th percentile or third quartile- where 75% of the scores fall below a given nu mber, showing us what is happening in the upper-middle range Finally, all variables have a maximum value of 5, whic dataset. This sta view of the distri and variability understanding measures across h is the highest score that appears in the tistical summary offers a comprehensive bution of data in terms of central tendency which constitute a fundamental regarding the performance outcome five different variables. The table above gives a summary of some statistical data for five different variables:Efficiency, Accuracy,Fraud Detection, Compliance and Professional Impact (n=142 observations). Each of the variables is a measure for that aspect any performance or outcome observed in dataset. In the case of each variable, this number represents the average (e.g., 3.12), indicating that grade mean values are being considered on a scale from -2 to +1 Thus one would say that the average efficiency score of all observations is around this value. Where 1.41 is the standard deviation for Efficiency which provides an idea of how spread off from the average all feedbacks are, A standard deviation of 1.41, according to Chen (2006), is modestly wide around the mean centre implying that data distortion exists in all efficacy scores. It also describes the min, 25th percentile (first quartile), average (mean median* from MDDB) and The data analysis based on the responses from 142 for each variable, with results ranging on a Likert scale from 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 5 (Strongly Agree):