Author Question: If we decide that a relationship between two variables is statistically significant, we are making a ... (Read 60 times)

newbem · **on:** Jul 12, 2018

If we decide that a relationship between two variables is statistically significant, we are making a decision that:

A. There is a strong relationship between two variables.
B. There is a relationship between two variables, but it has little importance.
C. There is a relationship between the two variables in the population from which the sample was selected.
D. All of the above are correct.
E. None of the above is correct.

Question 2

In the GSS file, the relationship between presidential voting preference in 1992 and stand on the euthanasia issue has a significance level of .089 and Cramers V is .003. Which of the following is the most accurate statement concerning these results?

A. The relationship is not statistically significant; thus, we do not reject the null hypothesis.
B. There is a weak, statistically significant relationship between presidential voting preference in 1992 and stand on euthanasia; we reject the null hypothesis.
C. There is a strong, statistically significant relationship between presidential voting preference in 1992 and stand on euthanasia; we reject the null hypothesis.
D. The relationship is statistically significant, but it is not strong enough to be of any importance.