QUESTION 1 19 of 22 participants (86.36%) from the high-power posing group took a gambling risk to double their money, while 12 of 20 (60%) from the low-power posing group took the gambling risk. Use a calculator tool from Module 10 to determine the p-value associated with the hypothesis test examining if there is a statistically significant difference between the proportion of people willing to take risks in the two groups. Round to 3 decimal places. QUESTION 2 While it may even be questionable that the research team reported a significant result at the 0.05 level based upon our findings in question 1, let's observe the major impact a slight change makes in our calculation. Recalculate the p-value from part 1, but let's pretend that 18 of the 22 participants in the high-power group took the gambling risk. This new p-value speaks to the volatility of results when low sample sizes are used. Round this p-value to 3 decimal places.
QUESTION 1 19 of 22 participants (86.36%) from the high-power posing group took a gambling risk to double their money, while 12 of 20 (60%) from the low-power posing group took the gambling risk. Use a calculator tool from Module 10 to determine the p-value associated with the hypothesis test examining if there is a statistically significant difference between the proportion of people willing to take risks in the two groups. Round to 3 decimal places. QUESTION 2 While it may even be questionable that the research team reported a significant result at the 0.05 level based upon our findings in question 1, let's observe the major impact a slight change makes in our calculation. Recalculate the p-value from part 1, but let's pretend that 18 of the 22 participants in the high-power group took the gambling risk. This new p-value speaks to the volatility of results when low sample sizes are used. Round this p-value to 3 decimal places.
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QUESTION 1
2
19 of 22 participants (86.36%) from the high-power posing group took a gambling risk to double their money, while 12 of 20 (60%) from the low-power posing group
took the gambling risk. Use a calculator tool from Module 10 to determine the p-value associated with the hypothesis test examining if there is a statistically
significant difference between the proportion of people willing to take risks in the two groups. Round to 3 decimal places.
2
QUESTION 2
While it may even be questionable that the research team reported a significant result at the 0.05 level based upon our findings in question 1, let's observe the
major impact a slight change makes in our calculation. Recalculate the p-value from part 1, but let's pretend that 18 of the 22 participants in the high-power group
took the gambling risk. This new p-value speaks to the volatility of results when low sample sizes are used. Round this p-value to 3 decimal places.
Many researchers tried to replicate the power posing research without success. One researcher used a sample size of n=200 (100 in each group). Let's assume 86
of the 100 people in the high-power group in this ngw research took the gambling risk, and 79 of 100 people in the low-power group took the gambling risk. Perform
a hypothesis test to again detect a difference between the proportions willing to gamble from the two power posing groups, and state the resulting p-value. Round
to 3 decimal places.
QUESTION 3
.193
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* Question Completion Status:
QUESTION 1
2
19 of 22 participants (86.36%) from the high-power posing group took a gambling risk to double their money, while 12 of 20 (60%) from the low-power posing group
took the gambling risk. Use a calculator tool from Module 10 to determine the p-value associated with the hypothesis test examining if there is a statistically
significant difference between the proportion of people willing to take risks in the two groups. Round to 3 decimal places.
2
QUESTION 2
While it may even be questionable that the research team reported a significant result at the 0.05 level based upon our findings in question 1, let's observe the
major impact a slight change makes in our calculation. Recalculate the p-value from part 1, but let's pretend that 18 of the 22 participants in the high-power group
took the gambling risk. This new p-value speaks to the volatility of results when low sample sizes are used. Round this p-value to 3 decimal places.
Many researchers tried to replicate the power posing research without success. One researcher used a sample size of n=200 (100 in each group). Let's assume 86
of the 100 people in the high-power group in this ngw research took the gambling risk, and 79 of 100 people in the low-power group took the gambling risk. Perform
a hypothesis test to again detect a difference between the proportions willing to gamble from the two power posing groups, and state the resulting p-value. Round
to 3 decimal places.
QUESTION 3
.193
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Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers.
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* Question Completion Status:
QUESTION 3
Many researchers tried to replicate the power posing research without success. One researcher ed a sample size of n=200 (100 in each group). Let's assume 86
of the 100 people in the high-power group in this new research took the gambling risk, and 79 of 00 people in the low-power group took the gambling risk. Perform
a hypothesis test to again detect a difference between the proportions willing to gamble from the two power p ing groups, and state the resulting p-value. Round
to 3 decimal places.
.193
QUESTION 4
If Amy Cuddy and her research team originally established a sample size of n=200 (100 in each group) and then discovered that 86% of the high-power group (86 of
100) took a gambling risk while 60% of the low-power group (60 of 100) took the risk, then the p-value would have been much lower than that originally found in
question 1. This p-value would have been less sensitive and would have provided stronger evidence for the researcher's hypothesis. State the p-value, rounding to
5 decimal places.
QUESTION 5
O a. The manipulation of statistical analysis, perhaps unconsciously, to arrive at statistically significant results (p-values less than 0.05)
O b. A terrible cough that develops when calculating p-values
P-hacking is a definite concern in the research world. Look up this term and match it with the correct definition below.
OC. Hacking into another person's PC
O d. Unauthorized use of someone else's data
Save All Answers
QUESTION 6"
Transcribed Image Text:494.T
Death
A The E
E Untitle
2 Unbe
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Re/Ap
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Tal x
t-test
A blackboard.wccnet.edu/webapps/assessment/take/launch.jsp?course_assessment_id=_655580_1&course_id=_96297_1&content_id=_7095083_1&step=null
| Apps
WCC Gateway
All apps | Microsof..
A Winter 2020 MTH...
36 Announcements -.
O Launch Meeting -.
* Question Completion Status:
QUESTION 3
Many researchers tried to replicate the power posing research without success. One researcher ed a sample size of n=200 (100 in each group). Let's assume 86
of the 100 people in the high-power group in this new research took the gambling risk, and 79 of 00 people in the low-power group took the gambling risk. Perform
a hypothesis test to again detect a difference between the proportions willing to gamble from the two power p ing groups, and state the resulting p-value. Round
to 3 decimal places.
.193
QUESTION 4
If Amy Cuddy and her research team originally established a sample size of n=200 (100 in each group) and then discovered that 86% of the high-power group (86 of
100) took a gambling risk while 60% of the low-power group (60 of 100) took the risk, then the p-value would have been much lower than that originally found in
question 1. This p-value would have been less sensitive and would have provided stronger evidence for the researcher's hypothesis. State the p-value, rounding to
5 decimal places.
QUESTION 5
O a. The manipulation of statistical analysis, perhaps unconsciously, to arrive at statistically significant results (p-values less than 0.05)
O b. A terrible cough that develops when calculating p-values
P-hacking is a definite concern in the research world. Look up this term and match it with the correct definition below.
OC. Hacking into another person's PC
O d. Unauthorized use of someone else's data
Save All Answers
QUESTION 6
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