In: Statistics and Probability
SSHA score
Survey Study Habits and Attitude (SSHA) is a psychological test designed to measure motivation, habits and attitudes towards learning among college students in the United States. The scores on the SSHA range from 0 to 200. In a study at an American college, the results were included in the data file SSHA.SAV.
1- Give a descriptive description of the SSHA score, with mean, median, standard deviation and any other descriptive targets that can describe this data.
2- Are the SSHA slots normalized?
The study also indicates whether you are female (sex = 0) or male (sex = 1).
3- Provide a 95% confidence interval for the average for women and men individually.
4- Show that confidentiality ranges for women and men are overlapping.
A researcher of you claims that the impossible can be statistically significant difference between the SSHA scores as long as the confidence intervals are (partially) overlapping. What do you mean about this claim?
5- Test the hypothesis that the SSHA scores are equal for men and women. What is the conclusion? Be sure to check the assumptions that lie behind the test
6- Summarize the conclusion in point 5 to what you got in point 4, and what can you tell your alleged researcher?
SPSS FILE 1.
Score
154
109
137
115
152
140
154
168
101
103
126
126
137
165
165
128
180
148
108
140
114
91
175
115
126
92
169
146
109
132
75
88
113
151
70
115
169
104
SPSS FILE 2.
SEX
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Based on the information provided:
The descriptive statistic measures can be determined using the below formulas:
Mean of a sample:
Sample variance and Sample Standard deviation:
SEX | SEX | Score | SEX | SEX | Score | |
0 | Female | 154 | 1 | Male | 108 | |
0 | Female | 109 | 1 | Male | 140 | |
0 | Female | 137 | 1 | Male | 114 | |
0 | Female | 115 | 1 | Male | 91 | |
0 | Female | 152 | 1 | Male | 175 | |
0 | Female | 140 | 1 | Male | 115 | |
0 | Female | 154 | 1 | Male | 126 | |
0 | Female | 168 | 1 | Male | 92 | |
0 | Female | 101 | 1 | Male | 169 | |
0 | Female | 103 | 1 | Male | 146 | |
0 | Female | 126 | 1 | Male | 109 | |
0 | Female | 126 | 1 | Male | 132 | |
0 | Female | 137 | 1 | Male | 75 | |
0 | Female | 165 | 1 | Male | 88 | |
0 | Female | 165 | 1 | Male | 113 | |
0 | Female | 128 | 1 | Male | 151 | |
0 | Female | 180 | 1 | Male | 70 | |
0 | Female | 148 | 1 | Male | 115 | |
Average or Mean | 139.33 | 1 | Male | 169 | ||
Standard Deviation | 23.33 | 1 | Male | 104 | ||
Variance | 544.47 | Average or Mean | 120.10 | |||
Range | 101-180 | Standard Deviation | 30.67 | |||
Maximum | 180 | Variance | 940.73 | |||
Minimum | 101 | Range | 70-175 | |||
Mode | 154 | Maximum | 175 | |||
Median | 138.5 | Minimum | 70 | |||
Mode | 115 | |||||
Median | 114.5 |
1- Give a descriptive description of the SSHA score, with mean, median, standard deviation and any other descriptive targets that can describe this data.
Based on the analysis:
2- Are the SSHA slots normalized?
The study also indicates whether you are female (sex = 0) or male (sex = 1).
3- Provide a 95% confidence interval for the average for women and men individually.
4- Show that confidentiality ranges for women and men are overlapping.
A researcher of you claims that the impossible can be statistically significant difference between the SSHA scores as long as the confidence intervals are (partially) overlapping. What do you mean about this claim?
5- Test the hypothesis that the SSHA scores are equal for men and women. What is the conclusion? Be sure to check the assumptions that lie behind the test.
6- Summarize the conclusion in point 5 to what you got in point 4, and what can you tell your alleged researcher?