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.
Decision Making
Phases of the working relationship
Scattergrams are a mechanism used by political scientists to show patterns and relationships among v
Significant hash can be caused by faults in one or more cylinders, whereas amplified hash is not ...
Use tap water when making coffee, tea, or juice from concentrate, and for food preparation
Discrete random variables- Probability Distribution Function