![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/221013063009-5154f6d46d44f239f937d9e57bd5cebe/v1/71e434ecabb86d580982668267610f7a.jpeg)
![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/221013063009-5154f6d46d44f239f937d9e57bd5cebe/v1/e143a12e6aa43a8203ac50ac55c5aed2.jpeg)
A TYPE OF INFERENTIAL STATISTICS USED TO DETERMINE IF THERE IS A SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE MEANS OF THE TWO GROUP
STATISTICAL RELATIONSHIP, WHETHER CASUAL OR NOT BETWEEN TWO RANDOM VARIABLES OR BIVARIATE DATA
ACCESSING THE GOODNESS OF THE FIT BETWEEN OBSERVED VALUES AND THOSE EXPECTED THEORETICALLY
THUS, WE NEED A
MEAN.
THAT WILL CATER TO SAMPLES.
score
many standard deviations
a value is from a mean.
distribution
graph of values’ z scores on the normal curve.
test
the z-score of a sample’s mean within or outside the expected range of the normal curve?
A
this
hether the t score of Category A’s hin or outside the expected range by Category B’s normalized curve
Compares the normalized t distributions of the same group. The analysis has to match the two values of the same person.
Compares the normalized t distributions of two groups, and see if they are significantly different
Since we are dealing with two groups, the variances of their distributions may be very different.
is an assumption underlying both t tests and F tests (analyses of variance, ANOVAs) in which the population variances (i.e., the distribution, or "spread," of scores around the mean) of two or more samples are considered equal.
when the variances are approximately the same across the samples
is used to test if k samples have equal variances. Equal variances across samples is called homogeneity of variance.
or dependence is any statistical relationship, whether causal or not, between two random variables or bivariate data.
HO: There is no significant relationship significant relationship between Variable X and Variable Y
HA: There is a significant relationship significant relationship between Variable X and Variable Y
PEARSON'S R: Meant for data that is NORMAL (parametric). Looks at the linear relationship between the raw data SPEARMAN'S R: Meant for data that is NOT NORMAL or otherwise CANNOT be in a normal curve (non parametric) Based on the ranked values for SPEARMAN'S R each variable rather than the raw data
Step 1: The p value Step
The coefficient Step
The discussion write up
An analyses that compares the observed vs. the expected frequencies of discrete variables.
Uses only data in the nominal and ordinal levels of measurement.
Because of this, there is no requirement for normality.
Most of the time, the categories of the discrete variable are re-labeled into numbers (0, 1, 2) in the data set, as in Category 0, Category 1, Category 2.
It is very important to KNOW how each category is labeled e.g. what is “0” and “1” in the spreadsheet