1. Scale of measurement? Both the F and the A-S scales are considered to be interval measures distributed normally in the population. Use Fig. 10.
2. Hypothesis? The hypothesis in this case is one of association. (One group is being measured on two different response dimensions). We can never test for differences between completely unrelated measures.
3. If the hypothesis of difference is tested, are the groups independent or correlated samples? Not applicable; the hypothesis of association is being tested.
4. How many sets of measurements? There are two sets, one for the F scale and one for the A-S scores.
Solution. Use the Pearson r. If found to be significant, the r could be followed by a regression equation, with which specific …show more content…
How do parametric tests differ from non-parametric tests?
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6. What are the different statistical tests for research simulations A to E? Research Simulation A: ________________________________ Research Simulation B: ________________________________ Research Simulation C: ________________________________ Research Simulation D: ________________________________ Research Simulation E: ________________________________ Research Simulation F: ________________________________
MODULE 7
PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
OF DATA
FOCUS QUESTIONS: After studying this instructional module, the students are expected to answer the following questions:
1. What are the distinguishing features of the quantitative and qualitative researches?
2. How would you differentiate a textual and tabular presentation of data;
3. What are the three levels of interpretation? and
4. What are the guidelines in the presentation, analysis and interpretation of