a.)Visitors to a farm are polled about how many apples they picked in one hour. This is an example of _______ measurement. Which type of basket they pick is an example of ________ measurement.
b.)For what kind of distribution would you report the median rather than the mean? Why? Include an example. When would you report the mode?
c.)When would you use descriptive vs inferential statistics? Why? Give an example of the type of experiment each would use.
d.)Give a mean and standard deviation that would indicate a majority of children are on their phones between 1.3 and 3.3 hours a day.
e.)What is the interquartile range? When would you use it?
f.)A friend is told that her Z scores were 2.5, 1.0. -.5 for three final exams. Which one shows the worst performance and why? Which one shows the best?
g.)What is the relationships of a critical value to an observed value in a t test and ANOVA? Where do you find them and what do they mean?
h.)Is it possible that you could satisfy both p < .01 and p< .05? Is it possible to only have one or the other exclusively? Explain.
i.)In a T test for two independent samples, the null hypothesis is that the difference between population means is ______________?
j.)What are the hypothesis tests that make up an ANOVA? What is the purpose of the test? What is an example of a question that you would ask with an ANOVA? What is an example of a situation that would require you to use t tests and an ANOVA? What are those t tests called? When would you use an ANOVA but not use t tests?
k.)Let’s say that we are testing the effect of distance on self-disclosure. The distances are 2, 4, or 6 ft. The interviewer measures the number of personal, revealing statements made by the subject. Complete the ANOVA and the summary Table below. Is the F value significant at the .05 level? Is it significant at the .01 level? What are the critical and observed values? What do they mean?
l.)Compute the Pearson Correlation Coefficient ( r ) in the problem below. Is it significant? What does that mean? What are the critical values and observed values? What do those mean? What is the relationship – positive or negative? What does that mean?
m.)What is an example of a positive relationship and negative relationship that you have seen in the news? What is an examples of an illusory correlation? Why do people say ‘correlation is not causation’?
a.
Visitors to a farm are polled about how many apples they picked in one hour. This is an example of ratio measurement. Which type of basket they pick is an example of nominal measurement.
b.
For skewed distribution we use median rather than mean.
Ex. Income of people in the town. This is positively skewed distribution. Hence median o income is the best measure of central tendency.
Mode : Generally mode is best measure of central tendency for dealing with nominal data.
Ex. Favorite ice-cream flavor.
f.
Higher z score means higher performance.
Here the student with z score -.5 , has worst performance, and the student with z score 2.5 has best performance.
i.
In a T test for two independent samples, the null hypothesis is that the difference between population means is zero.
a.)Visitors to a farm are polled about how many apples they picked in one hour. This...
Precision for Reporting Reporting the Mean and SE Table 1. t-Test output. Large-billed birds eat more big How many significant digits you report for your mean depends on your precision seeds than do small-billed birds of measurement. As a general guideline, include one decimal place to the right beyond the scale of measurement. For example, if you counted the number of seeds a bird has eaten (ie, whole numbers), your mean would be written to the Mean # of seeds...
For either independent-measures or repeated-measures designs comparing two treatments, the mean difference can be evaluated with either at test or an ANOVA. The two tests are related by the equation F=12. The following data are from a repeated-measures study: Person Difference Scores 3 I 4 2 3 7 M = 4.00 T = 16 SS = 14 Treatment II 7 11 6 10 M 8.50 T-34 SS = 17 3 3 Mo 4.50 SS = 27.00 Use a repeated-measures t...
Answer the following questions (1/2 point each, 4 points total): a. When should we use a t-test? b. When should we use a single-sample t-test? c. Why do we calculate standard deviation using N-1 rather than N like we used to? d. What is the standard error of the mean? e. Does it get larger or smaller as our sample size increases? Why? f. Does the critical value of t (i.e, the score you need for your results to be...
One-way ANOVA test and t-tests compare means. Which of the following should you consider to select the One-way ANOVA over multiple t-tests when you have more than two groups? A. Multiple t-Tests will increase the likelihood of a Type I Error. B. Multiple t-Tests will decrease the likelihood of saying something is significant when it is not. C. Multiple t-Tests will increase the likelihood of more accurate t-values. D. Multiple t-tests allow to run more tests and the more tests...
Select the BEST answer for each of the questions below (I true, F- false). Cirele the letter that corresponds with the answer you have selected. Each question is worth 2 points. [Total 40 points) Answer uestion E1. Power is the ability to reject the null hypothesis when it should be rejected 2. With curvilinear data, the Pearson r statistic is an appropriate, accurate statistical tool In a research report, the term statistically significant is used to indicate that the null...
The following data on price () and the overall score for stereo headphones that were tested by Consumer Reports were as follows. The estimated regression equation for these data is (y-hat) = 27.922+0.302x Brand Price Score Bose 180 76 Scullcandy 160 76 Koss 95 69 Phillips/O'Neill 70 58 Denon 80 50 JVC 35 26 a. Does the t test indicate a significant relationship between price and the overall score? The test -Conclusion at (alpha)=.05 t= _________ (to 2 decimal places.) t-value...
Homework8 Name and types DUE: April ANOVA theory 17, 2019 1) Why can we not do a series of t-tests when comparing more than two groups? 2) For an ANOVA, in English, what is the null hypothesis? The alternative? What would it mean to reject the null? How is this different than when we reject the null in a t test? 3) If I told you I ran a three-way MANCOVA, what could you tell me about my design and...
Design your own study using one of the following statistical tests: one-sample t-test, paired samples t-test, independent samples t-test, or ANOVA. Give (1) your sample, (2) research question, (3) the appropriate test with the null and research hypotheses, and (4) the two variables, including (a) how you would measure both variables and (b) each variable’s level of measurement. Be creative. Do not include data in your response.
4. Testing for significance Aa Aa Consider a multiple regression model of the dependent variable y on independent variables x1, x2, X3, and x4: Using data with n = 60 observations for each of the variables, a student obtains the following estimated regression equation for the model given: 0.04 + 0.28X1 + 0.84X2-0.06x3 + 0.14x4 y She would like to conduct significance tests for a multiple regression relationship. She uses the F test to determine whether a significant relationship exists...
The following data on price ($) and the overall score for 6 stereo headphones that were tested by Consumer Reports were as follows. Brand Price ($) Score Bose 186 78 Scullcandy 162 78 Koss 90 60 Phillips/O'Neill 78 54 Denon 72 42 JVC 36 30 a. Does the t test indicate a significant relationship between price and the overall score? The test t-Conclusion at = .05 t = (to 2 decimal places.) p-value is - Select your answer -less than...