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Module
Ten
Other Design Issues Learning Objectives
Given a variable, a score on that variable, and the confidence interval; interpret the score. Differentiate between statistical significance and importance. Given the variable, a score on that variable, and the standard error of the difference between means, interpret the standard error of the difference between means. Define level of significance. Contrast one-tailed and two-tailed tests. Describe the purpose for the t-test, ANOVA, and Chi-Square. Given the variables, the means, and the t-value, f-value, or chi-square value; interpret the t-value, f-value, or chi-square value. Given an empirical research article; identify the participant(s), independent variable(s), dependent variable(s), extraneous variable(s), type (experimental or quasi-experimental), experimental group, control group, research question, research hypothesis, null hypothesis, data collection, sampling procedure, data reduction technique(s), and conclusions reached. Given an empirical research article; evaluate the appropriateness of the data analysis techniques used and the conclusions reached. |
Overview
of Module 10 Notes
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Activity
Based on your
research question presented during Module two, with your group members,
describe your method of collecting data.
See course syllabus for the date the assignment is due. Please note: this WebBoard link is for Dr. McConney's section only. REMINDERS Research Proposal due - check syllabus for due date |
Readings Chapter 14 (Descriptive Statistics) Chapter 15 (Inferential Statistics) is highly recommended Chapter 17 (Preparing a Research Report) Suggested References --
Borg, W.R., & Gall, M.D. (1989). Educational research: An introduction (5th ed.). NY: Longman. |
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Course
content developed by Cindy Conley, Ph.D. and Andrew McConney, Ph.D. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission. (c) August 2004 |
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is an official FGCU web page. FGCU is an equal opportunity/ affirmative action institution. |