How do we find the gamma and the p-value to evaluate the hypothesis that people who are more satisfied with their jobs are more likely to be happily married than those who are less satisfied with their jobs? The table is attatched. VariablesRoleNameLabelRangeMD DatasetRowSATJOB Work satisfaction1-40,8,91Column HAPMAR Happiness of marriage1-30,8,91Weight COMPWT Composite weight = WTSSALL * OVERSAMP • FORMWT .1912-11.11961Frequency DistributionНАРМARCells contain:-Row percent-Weighted N32NOTROWVERY PRETTYTOOНАРPYТОTALНАРPY НАРPY70.910,566.7 4,013.826.92.2100.01: VERY SATISFIED328.6 14,909.142.05,818.1 4,445.82.9100.0311.6 10,575.555.02: MOD. SATISFIED5.5100.0131.0 2,399.849.045.5SATJOB 3: A LITTLE DISSAT1,176.71,092.152.8465.738.78.5100.04: VERY DISSATISFIED341.875.0882.6100.0846.3 28,766.962.734.42.9COL TOTAL18,027.2 9,893.5Means1.531.771.941.63Std Devs.73.78.95.76Unweighted N 15,6958,50576024,960Color coding:<-2.0<-1.0<0.0>0.0>1.0>2.0 zN in each cell: Smaller than expected Larger than expectedSummary StatisticsEta* =R =.17 Gamma = .30 Rao-Scott-P: F(6,3312) = 122.11 (p= 0.00).17 Tau-b = .17 Rao-Scott-LR: F(6,3312) = 117.87 (p= 0.00)Somers' d* = .19 Tau-c = .14 Chisq-P(6) =Chisq-LR(6) =*Row variable treated as the dependent variable.892.71861.71Happiness of marriage BY Work satisfaction10090

How do we find the gamma and the p-value to evaluate the hypothesis that people who are more satisfied with their jobs are more likely to be happily married than those who are less satisfied with their jobs? The table is attatched.

How do we find the gamma and the p-value to evaluate the hypothesis that people who are more satisfied with their jobs are more likely to be happily married than those who are less satisfied with their jobs? The table is attatched.

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

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