14. In a recent study, Pift, Kraus, Côté, Chong, and Keiter (2010) found that people from lower social economic classes d to display greater prosocial behavior than their higher elass countemarts, In one part of the study, participants played a game with an anonymous partner. Part of the game invvolved sharing points with the partner. The lower economic class participants were significantly more generous with their points compared with the upper elass individuals. Results smmar to those found in the study, show that n= compared to an average of M=D43 with SS 9.21 for thenD 12 lower elass participants shared an average of M 5.2 points with SS = 11.91, 12 upper class participants. (a) Are the data sufficient to %3D Conclude that there is a significant mean dtiffèrence in pmsocial behavior between the two economic populations? Use a

Many graduate school programs in the United States require applicants to take the Graduate Record Exam, also called the GRE. One part of the exam, the GRE-Quantitative test, assesses students' level of quantitative reasoning and thinking - exactly the skills we are building in our class this semester. The highest score possible on the GRE-Quantitative test is a score of 800. Many graduate schools think that a score of 700 or higher on the GRE-Quantitative test shows that the applicant has strong quantitative skills. The table shows the number of people who took the GRE between 2003 and 2006 who had GRE-Quantitative test Scores of 700 or higher. All of the people represented in the table planned to major in one of the two listed areas of the social sciences. a. Complete the table. INTENDED MAJOR GRE-QUANTITATIVE SCORE Below 700 700 to 800 TOTAL Economics 2,143 6,775 Political Science 4,071 19,450 TOTAL 8,703

ALREADY HAVE FIRST THREE ANSWERS NEED THE REST. ANOVA. Dr. Milgram is conducting a patient satisfaction survey, rating how well her patients like her on a scale of 1-10. Her patients tend to fall into three categories: “Like a lot”, “like somewhat”, and “dislike a lot”. She believes that she might get different satisfaction scores from people in each group, but (because she's not great at numbers) she wants you to do an ANOVA to be sure. She has collected data from 12 patients (three equal groups) with the following results.     Group 1) “Like a lot”               Mean:   8                    SS: 2   N:                      df:            Group 2) “Like somewhat”     Mean:   5                    SS: 6   N:                      df:             Group 3) “Dislike a lot”         Mean:    2                   SS: 4   N:                      df:              Grand Mean:      4    df Within-Group: 9  df Between-Groups: 2    Estimated Variance (S21) for Group 1: _______ Estimated Variance (S22)…

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