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Research, question and hypothesis using Statistics Assignment Solution

March 04, 2022
Gabriel Holmes
Gabriel Holmes
🇦🇹 Austria
Statistics
Gabriel Holmes is the Best Statistics Assignment Doer with 8 years of experience and has completed over 2000 assignments. He is from Austria and holds a Master’s in Statistics from the University of Vienna. Gabriel provides expert assistance in statistics, ensuring students achieve excellent results in their assignments.
Key Topics
  • Testing the variables
    • Research Question
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Testing the variables

Thinking about possible relationships between the variables in the ICPSR data set you selected, select two qualitative and two quantitative variables. List your variables, giving the following information:

  • Variable name
  • Variable label
  • The scale of measurement (Nominal, Ordinal, Interval, Ratio)

Generate at least 2 to no more than 4 research questions you could use these variables to test. You must use ALL of your selected variables and you can use any selected variable in more than one research question.

From these research questions, generate the null and research hypotheses you would use in a hypothesis test of each question.

List the research question, research hypothesis, and null hypothesis (in that order and labeled) for each research question.

Solution:

The lists below give the list of the variables of interest.

Variable 1

Variable name: HLTINDRG

Variable label: DRUG ABUSE

The scale of measurement: Nominal

Variable 2

Variable name: MARRIED

Variable label: MARRIED

The scale of measurement: Nominal

Variable 3

Variable name: NEWWT_A

Variable label: ADJUSTED ANALWT_C

The scale of measurement: Ratio

Variable 4

Variable name: NEWDEPWT

Variable label: ADJUSTED DEPWT_C

The scale of measurement: Ratio

Research Question

Research Question One:

  • Is the respondent's drug abuse history dependent on their marital status?

Research hypothesis: There is a significant association between the respondent's drug abuse history and their marital status.

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant association between the respondent's drug abuse history and their marital status.

Research Question Two:

  • Is there a significant relationship between the weight used in analyses that include depression (NEWDEPWT) and weight used in analyses that don’t include drugs or depression (NEWWT_A)?

Research Hypothesis: There is a significant linear relationship between the NEWDEPWT and NEWWT_A

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant linear relationship between the NEWDEPWT and NEWWT_A

Research Question Three:

  • Does the weight used in analyses that include depression (NEWDEPWT) differ between the married respondent and not married respondent?

Research Hypothesis: There is a significant difference in the average weight used in analyses that include depression (NEWDEPWT) between the married respondent and not married respondent.

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant difference in the average weight used in analyses that include depression (NEWDEPWT) between the married respondent and the not married respondent.

Research Question Four:

  • Does the weight used in analyses that don’t include drugs or depression (NEWWT_A) differ between the married respondent and not married respondent?

Research Hypothesis: There is a significant difference in the average weight used in analyses that don’t include drugs or depression (NEWWT_A) between the married respondent and the not married respondent.

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant difference in the average weight used in analyses that don’t include drugs or depression (NEWWT_A) between the married respondent and not married respondent.

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