Exam 9: Numbers, Comparisons, and Calculations
Exam 1: Introduction to Making Sense of Numbers48 Questions
Exam 2: Foundational Concepts for Quantitative Research48 Questions
Exam 3: Topic and Conceptualization48 Questions
Exam 4: Measurement48 Questions
Exam 5: Context48 Questions
Exam 6: Working With Tables48 Questions
Exam 7: Working With Charts and Visualizations48 Questions
Exam 8: Comparison Values, Contrast Sizes, and Standards48 Questions
Exam 9: Numbers, Comparisons, and Calculations47 Questions
Exam 10: Distributions and Associations48 Questions
Exam 11: Bias48 Questions
Exam 12: Causality48 Questions
Exam 13: Uncertainty of Numeric Estimates47 Questions
Exam 14: Communicating Quantitative Research48 Questions
Exam 15: The Role of Research Methods in Making Sense of Numbers48 Questions
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Variables measured as real numbers have minimal effect on their plausible values.
(True/False)
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The frequency or count of a categorical variable by its categories are whole numbers.
(True/False)
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An online feedback form, maintained by a courier service company, asks customers with complaints to mark a number from 1 to 10 after interacting with customer care, with 1 denoting very dissatisfied, and 10 denoting extremely satisfied. What is this feedback called?
(Multiple Choice)
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Design a research study on a particular topic of your choice. You may use any studies you had designed in the previous chapters. In addition to the outcome variable, you should have at least three independent variables in the study. Discuss the measures and their definitional limits for each of the variables used in your study.
(Essay)
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During exploratory analysis of the variables in the study you designed in Question 1, what types of calculations would you conduct in order to compare values? Explain your choices of calculations.
(Essay)
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The level of measurement of a variable determines the type of comparison and mathematical calculation that are possible for values of the variable.
(True/False)
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Explain the difference between position in an ordered list and the measure of values in the list. Give an example to show this difference.
(Essay)
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Give an example where the concept and units are different for the numerator and denominator of a ratio.
(Short Answer)
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Discuss the limits on values of an integer measure, and, whether the topic or context have an effect on plausible values of the measure. Illustrate with an example.
(Essay)
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What can be determined when comparing two values of a nominal variable?
(Multiple Choice)
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Values of dimensions of rooms in an apartment are always denoted as whole numbers.
(True/False)
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With the help of an example, explain the difference between a decile and a quartile distribution of values.
(Essay)
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Why are limits on rank in a sorted list not affected by the topic or context of study?
(Multiple Choice)
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What are the definitional limits of a decile and a quintile distribution of values? Illustrate with an example.
(Essay)
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What are the upper and lower limits of a percentile distribution of values?
(Multiple Choice)
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The risk of being affected by a particular virus was 1 in a 1,000 for people who had not been vaccinated against the virus. For those who had been vaccinated against the virus, the risk was 1 in 15,000. What is the relative risk of catching the virus?
(Short Answer)
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