Question

1.     Introduction: Brief description of the study including the purpose and importance of the research question being asked.

2.     What is the null hypothesis? What is the research hypothesis?

3.     Participants/Sampling Method: Describe your sampling method. What is your sample size? Who is your population of interest? How representative is the sample of the population under study?

4.     Data Analysis: Describe the statistical analysis. What is your variable? What is its level of measurement? What is your alpha level?

5.     Results & Discussion: Did you reject the null hypothesis? What information did you use to lead you to your conclusion? Was your p value greater than or less than your alpha? NOTE: You can just make up numbers, but include your made-up p value

Answer 1

1) Research questions gets some information about something other individuals care about.lt enables to learn something you don't already know.

A research question is a liable investigation into an specific concern or issue. It is the underlying advance in an exploration venture. The 'underlying advance' implies after you have a thought of what you need to think about, the examination question is the primary dynamic advance in the exploration venture

A research question frames the base of where you are going, so we need to compose a decent research question.If your foundation is built on something shifty,like a house built on sand,then everything following that will be about correcting that initial issue instead of on making an awesome home/research project.

2) An exploration is about Do more seasoned individuals excercise altogether less frequently than more youthful individuals.

Null hypothesis - Older individuals excercise not exactly more youthful individuals.

3)In this method samples which are selected from population are not replaced.Because, the sampling method is simple random sampling without replacement.

Here,sample size is n1=n2=25