Exam 1: Introduction
Exam 1: Introduction47 Questions
Exam 2: Basic Descriptive Statistics Percentages, Ratios Rates, Tables, Charts Graphs48 Questions
Exam 3: Measures of Central Tendency48 Questions
Exam 4: Measures of Dispersion39 Questions
Exam 5: The Normal Curve42 Questions
Exam 6: Introduction to Inferential Statistics Sampling the Sampling Distribution57 Questions
Exam 7: Hypothesis Testing I the One-Sample Case51 Questions
Exam 8: Hypothesis Testing II the Two-Sample Case49 Questions
Exam 9: Hypothesis Testing III: the Analysis of Variance48 Questions
Exam 10: Hypothesis Testing Iv Chi Square45 Questions
Exam 11: Bivariate Association for Nominal- and Ordinal-Level Variables74 Questions
Exam 12: Association Between Variables Measured at the Interval-Ratio Level45 Questions
Exam 13: Partial Correlation and48 Questions
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An hypothesis states, in part, that "income increases as education increases". In this statement, education is
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In the research process, the role of statistics is limited because
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A researcher has numbered all 50 states from 1 to 50 and has calculated a mean of 17.43 for the variable "state of birth."
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The number of years that a couple has been happily married is an example of
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The variable socioeconomic status ranges from upper class to lower class and is an example of the
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Select the variable(s) that can be measured at the interval-ratio level
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An hypothesis states, in part, that "income increases as education increases". In this statement, income is
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Inferential statistics are necessary in social research because
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A researcher wants to know if there is a relationship between region of birth and political party affiliation. She should calculate a
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You ask a sample of 27 students in a particular dorm on campus about their religious beliefs and use this information to make generalizations about all students in the dorm. In this research situation
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As we move up the left-hand side of the "Wheel of Science" we become more
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Which of the following can be treated as an interval-ratio variable?
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Computation of a mean (or average) is completely justified when a variable is measured at which level?
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A nominal-level variable like marital status or gender is always
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A researcher has calculated the mean for a variable that is ordinal in level of measurement.
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Addition and subtraction are completely justified only when variables are
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If people who eat at fast food restaurants become obese, obesity is
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A public opinion poll that gauges the popularity of the President of the United States is an example of
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