⟩ Should you use a one-tailed, or a two-tailed hypothesis when doing a chi square test?
1. Two-tailed.
2. It doesn't matter.
3. One-tailed.
4. SPSS will include the right one in the output.
Answer: It doesn't matter.
1. Two-tailed.
2. It doesn't matter.
3. One-tailed.
4. SPSS will include the right one in the output.
Answer: It doesn't matter.
Which of the below statements is false of chi square testing?
Refer back to the example in question 14 which look at submission of essays and time planning. In terms of essay submission, number of early, late and on time students are counted. The number of students who planned their time was also counted, leading to two levels of time planning or not. How would this analysis be described?
What does the Fishers Exact Probability test show?
When reporting your results, what elements should you include from the SPSS output?
What are quantitative models?
What is number of inequalities?
If the assumption mentioned in question 10 is not met for a 2x2 chi square test, you should proceed to conducting _________?
A fundamental assumption of chi square tests is that no more than ____ % of cells can have an expected frequency of less than?
What is a nesting degree?
You conduct a study exploring whether or not students planned their time and whether or not they submitted their assignment on time, your SPSS output shows a value for Cramers V of 0.42. How would you interpret this?