You hypothesize that people in stats classes are happier than people in all other classes. You compare happiness scores in three of your classes: Statistics, Developmental Psychology, and Social Psychology. In Statistics there are 15 students and the mean happiness rating is 23.1 with a standard deviation of 9.78. In Developmental Psychology there are 15 students and the mean happiness rating is 24.4 with a standard deviation of 2.92. In Social Psychology there are 15 students with a mean rating of 17.7 and standard deviation of 8.46. The sum of squares between groups is equal to 384. The sum of squares within groups is equal to 2461. Using the critical value of F chart, you find that that the critical value of F for this analysis is 3.22. Based on the F-value you calculated for this data, is your data significant? Do you accept or reject the null hypothesis
You hypothesize that people in stats classes are happier than people in all other classes. You compare happiness scores in three of your classes: Statistics, Developmental Psychology, and Social Psychology. In Statistics there are 15 students and the mean happiness rating is 23.1 with a standard deviation of 9.78. In Developmental Psychology there are 15 students and the mean happiness rating is 24.4 with a standard deviation of 2.92. In Social Psychology there are 15 students with a mean rating of 17.7 and standard deviation of 8.46. The sum of squares between groups is equal to 384. The sum of squares within groups is equal to 2461.
Using the critical value of F chart, you find that that the critical value of F for this analysis is 3.22. Based on the F-value you calculated for this data, is your data significant? Do you accept or reject the null hypothesis
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