Author Question: A planned comparison comparing two means involves figuring an F ratio in which the numerator A) ... (Read 177 times)

biggirl4568

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 551
A planned comparison comparing two means involves figuring an F ratio in which the numerator
 
  A) depends on which pair of means is being compared.
  B) has exactly 2 degrees of freedom.
  C) is the overall between-groups population variance estimate, regardless of the pair of means being compared.
  D) does not involve figuring an F ratio for any planned comparison.

Question 2

With a mean of 15 and an SD of 2.38, find the T score for a raw score of
  12.
 
  What will be an ideal response?



kxciann

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 356
Answer to Question 1

A

Answer to Question 2

T=38.40
CHAPTER 6 ANSWERS



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question


 

Did you know?

There used to be a metric calendar, as well as metric clocks. The metric calendar, or "French Republican Calendar" divided the year into 12 months, but each month was divided into three 10-day weeks. Each day had 10 decimal hours. Each hour had 100 decimal minutes. Due to lack of popularity, the metric clocks and calendars were ended in 1795, three years after they had been first marketed.

Did you know?

The average human gut is home to perhaps 500 to 1,000 different species of bacteria.

Did you know?

Adults are resistant to the bacterium that causes Botulism. These bacteria thrive in honey – therefore, honey should never be given to infants since their immune systems are not yet resistant.

Did you know?

Never take aspirin without food because it is likely to irritate your stomach. Never give aspirin to children under age 12. Overdoses of aspirin have the potential to cause deafness.

Did you know?

Every flu season is different, and even healthy people can get extremely sick from the flu, as well as spread it to others. The flu season can begin as early as October and last as late as May. Every person over six months of age should get an annual flu vaccine. The vaccine cannot cause you to get influenza, but in some seasons, may not be completely able to prevent you from acquiring influenza due to changes in causative viruses. The viruses in the flu shot are killed—there is no way they can give you the flu. Minor side effects include soreness, redness, or swelling where the shot was given. It is possible to develop a slight fever, and body aches, but these are simply signs that the body is responding to the vaccine and making itself ready to fight off the influenza virus should you come in contact with it.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library