Multiple Choice
In the previous example of the smoking cessation study we might be tempted to apply Friedman's test, because it can handle similar data. This would be a bad idea because
A) Friedman's test really won't handle these data.
B) Friedman's test will not use some of the information inherent in the data.
C) Milton Friedman is a conservative economist, and we only like liberal psychologists.
D) We really should use Friedman's test.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q29: Distribution-free tests tend to be greatly affected
Q30: When the assumptions behind parametric tests are
Q31: Wilcoxon's test for paired samples focuses on<br>A)
Q32: Tied scores often present a problem in
Q33: The Mann-Whitney test is used to compare
Q35: In the previous question, the most appropriate
Q36: Re-analyze the previous data using the normal
Q37: Friedman's rank test for k-correlated samples is
Q38: Under what conditions would you calculate <br>
Q39: In a Kruskal-Wallis one-way analysis of variance,