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statistics
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- Paired-sample t-test between “math scaled score” and “Terra Nova 4th grade math score”
- The null hypothesis is that there is no difference between the maths scaled score and the Terra Nova 4th grade math score.
- My conclusion is that there is definitely a difference between both grades. The null hypothesis is rejected!
ANOVA comparing math scaled score among different ethnic groups
- The null hypothesis is that the averages in the math tests among ethnic groups are similar (or the same).
- The independent variable is the ethnic group characteristic, and the dependent variable is the math scaled score.
- My conclusion is that there is a difference in math scaled scores between different ethnic groups, as can be seen by the very large difference between the sum of squares between ethnic groups and within them.
- Multiple regression with “math scaled score” as dependent variable and “gender”, “ELA scaled score”, and “Terra Nova 4th grade math score” as independent variables.
- The null hypotheses are that the independent variables don't affect the dependent one (math scaled score) and that it is the same regardless of these independent variables.
- My conclusions are that there is a difference due to the independent variables, as it is seen that even after calculating the regression, the residual aspect is still strong enough to make a difference, suggesting that the independent variables do affect the outcome of the math scaled test.
- The independent variable that is the best predictor of the math scaled score is the ELA scaled score. Its standard error is small and so is his beta value.
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