Problem Set 1: Chi Square Test of Goodness of Fit
Research Scenario: A school social worker at a middle school wants to examine whether there is a difference in the number of children who have experienced bullying in different grades (6th – 8th). Assume the total number of children in each grade is about equal. He administers a survey on which students self-report whether or not they have been bullied. He is only interested in the number of “yes” responses from students who report being victims of bullying. He records the frequencies of “yes” answers in the table below.
Using this table, enter the data into a new SPSS data file and run a Chi Square Test of Goodness of Fit to test whether the frequencies of being bullied are equal across the different grades. Remember to weight cases as shown in the presentation. Create a bar chart to show the relationship between the variables.
|
Grade |
Frequency who report being bullied |
|
Sixth Seventh Eighth |
73 67 41 |
In: Statistics and Probability
Deep River College is a two-year school in Southern California. Twice a year, the fundraising office at Deep River mails requests for donations to the alumni. The staff uses a word processing program and a personal information database to create personalized letters. Data on past contributions and other alumni information, however, is stored manually. The dean, Alexandra Ali, recently submitted a systems request asking the college’s IT department to develop a computerized alumni information system. The school does not have a formal systems review committee, and each department has an individual budget for information services. Eddie Bateman, a systems analyst, performed a preliminary investigation and he concluded that the system met all the feasibility tests. After reading his report, Alexandra asked him to proceed with the systems analysis phase.
(1) Design a questionnaire to learn how the current process works and what the information requirements for the new information system would be. Your questionnaire should include the three types of questions discussed in the textbook.
It should contain:
six closed-ended questions, five opinion questions, and one question requesting an explanation of a procedure or problem.
[Hint: use the one question to explain the procedure, and close-ended questions to learn the information requirements]
In: Computer Science
There are 4 members of the Smith family. They are as follows: Mom; college professor of Mathematics, 45 years old, described by her co-workers as introverted, driven and serious, considered Head of the Household and breadwinner of the family. Dad: works in the oil field, home every two weeks for two weeks and then gone again for the following two weeks, high school drop-out, 40 years old, considerably overweight therefore is contemplating retirement and starting a new business with less wear and tear on his body. Greg: 21 years old, last year of college/fraternity life, athlete who struggled with grades his entire life and not motivated to get a job yet – will most likely move back in with his parents after he graduates. He also suffers from insomnia and takes drugs to ‘self medicate’. Emma: 16 year old in the band in high school, slightly overweight, Honor roll student her entire life and wants to attend Harvard like her mother did (she even started talking and walking earlier than ‘normal’ – such an overachiever!).
What are the dynamics of this family? Choose at least 5 concepts to talk about.
In: Psychology
Gender Selection The Genetics & IVF Institute conducted a clinical trial of the YSORT method designed to increase the probability of conceiving a boy. As of this writing, 291 babies were born to parents using the YSORT method, and 239 of them were boys. Use a 0.10 significance level to test the claim that the YSORT method is effective in increasing the likelihood that a baby will be a boy. Find critical value(s), state the conclusion.
a. 1.23; H 1 fail to reject, Support Original claim
b. 2.33; Reject H 1 and Reject H0
c. 2.33; H 1 rejected, Support Original claim
d. 1.96; H 1 fail to reject, Support Original claim
In: Statistics and Probability
***pls note i am re asking some questions as the answers i was provided for the 80 questions i asked only 39 were correct.**
Carefully read the " Interpretation" section of the instructions
before answering questions
does the proposed Conclusion follows or Conclusion does not follow
the information.
Information: In a certain city where school attendance laws are
strictly enforced, it was found that only 15 percent of the
students had a perfect attendance
record during a single school semester. Among those who sold
newspapers, however, 25 percent had a perfect attendance record
during the same semester.
Proposed conclusion: Students who sold newspapers were more likely to have perfect attendance records during the semester than students who did not.
Information: In a certain city where school attendance laws are
strictly enforced, it was found that only 15 percent of the
students had a perfect
attendance record during a single school semester. Among those who
sold newspapers, however, 25 percent had a perfect attendance
record during the same semester.
Proposed conclusion: Strict enforcement of school attendance laws in this city did not prevent 85 percent of the students from being absent sometime during the semester.
Information: In a certain city where school attendance laws are strictly enforced, it was found that only 15 percent of the students had a perfect attendance record during a single school semester. Among those who sold newspapers, however, 25 percent had a perfect attendance record during the same semester.
Proposed conclusion: If truants were given jobs selling newspapers, their school attendance would improve.
Information: In a certain city where school attendance laws are strictly enforced, it was found that only 15 percent of the students had a perfect attendance record during a single school semester. Among those who sold newspapers, however, 25 percent had a perfect attendance record during the same semester.
Proposed conclusion: The low rate of perfect attendance by students in that school system was due mainly to illness or injury.
Information: When I go to bed at night, I usually fall asleep quite
promptly. But about twice a month I drink coffee during the
evening, and whenever I do, I lie awake and toss for
hours.
Proposed conclusion: My problem is mostly psychological: I expect that the coffee will keep me awake and therefore it does.
Information: When I go to bed at night, I usually fall asleep quite
promptly. But about twice a month I drink coffee during the
evening, and whenever I do, I lie awake and toss for
hours.
Proposed conclusion: I don't fall asleep promptly at night after drinking coffee because the caffeine in it overstimulates my nervous system.
Information: When I go to bed at night, I usually fall asleep quite
promptly. But about twice a month I drink coffee during the
evening, and whenever I do, I lie awake and toss for
hours.
Proposed conclusion: On nights when I want to fall asleep promptly, I'd better not drink coffee in the evening.
In: Psychology
Suppose you have two individuals in a town, Ben and Jerry, deciding over their consumption of ice-cream and fireworks. Further suppose that the price, as well as the additional cost of producing both goods is $1. Assume that Ben and Jerry have the same preferences. If we left it up to Ben and Jerry, would we get the optimal provision of fireworks? Explain and show your answer.
In: Economics
4.) Determine whether the following probability experiment is a binomial experiment. If the probability experiment is not a binomial experiment, state why?
a.) In a town with 400 citizens, 100 randomly selected citizens are asked to identify their religion. The number who identify with a Christian religion is recorded.
b.) An experiment is conducted in which a single die is cast until a 3 comes up. The number of throws required is recorded.
In: Statistics and Probability
Anna owns the Sweet Alps Chocolate store. She charges $10 per pound for her hand made chocolate. You, the economist, have calculated the elasticity of demand for chocolate in her town to be 2.5. If she wants to increase her total revenue, what advice will you give her and why? USE DIAGRAMS AND ECONOMIC TERMS TO ANSER YOUR QUESTION
In: Economics
Someone has stolen Mikey, our Maltese-Poodle. We place posters all over town offering a reward of $100,000 for the safe return of Mikey. Jimmy was walking down the street and finds Mickey. He returns Mickey to my family because our address was on Mickey’s dog tags. Jimmy was not aware of the reward. Using IRAC determine if Jimmy is entitled to the reward.
In: Finance
Choose ONE organisation in Malaysia (For example: Old Town Cafe, KFC, etc). Explain the process and implementation of business collaboration strategies and the varieties of inter-organisational relations for the selected organisation. Beside that, discuss the advantages and disadvantages of strategic alliances (franchising and joint venture) for the selected organisation. Finally summarised All of the key points .
**Please provide detail in 2000 word only .**
In: Operations Management