Hi Hebatalla Omar ヘバタッラーオマル , I'd second Rodney Duffett. SPSS is the go-to software for social scientists if you do not like to learn a programming language (such as R or Python). If you however do not have access to it and do not want to spend the money for a licence, there is also a free dupe to it called PSPP.
Selecting a statistical software for a quantitative analysis relies on affordability, ease of use, and power. That being indicated, you could consider SPSS, which is widely used by researchers in the social and medical sciences. For detailed inputs, you could refer to Grant’s (2016) article, fully cited below.
Grant, F. (2016). Choosing and using software for statistics. In Research Methods for Postgraduates (pp. 144–151). John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118763025.ch15
Depends what you need to do. It is more important to learn the statistics than which buttons to press. Otherwise you might not correctly interpret the output.
I recommend SPSS as it is widely used and easy to get support if needed. I found it very user friendly and powerful analysis capability. If you want something else STATA or any other software that people around you widely use should be picked to make sure you get support in case you get stuck somewhere. Equally important is you should upgrade your knowledge and understanding of statistics so that you can make best use of the software. These days it is getting easy to get free tutorials online to learn on how to operate these software. I hope you will have enjoyable time and good luck dear H. Omar.