You get the following data: 1). How many boys in the Superhero…

Question Answered step-by-step You get the following data: 1). How many boys in the Superhero… You get the following data:Image transcription textYou get the following data: ClothingCondition (1 = Superhero, 2 = StreetClothes) * When do supe… Show more… Show moreImage transcription textChi-Square Tests AsymptoticSignificance Exact Sig. (2- Exact Sig. (1-Value df (2-sided) sided) s… Show more… Show more1). How many boys in the Superhero clothes condition thought superheroes work harder while in their Superhero costume than in their street clothes, and how many boys in the Street clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder while in costume than when in street clothes?A. A total of 27 boys (87.1%) in the Superhero clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume. A total of 7 boys (24.1%) in the Street clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume.B. A total of 49 boys (81.7%) in the Superhero clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume. A total of 11 boys (18.3%) in the Street clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume.C. A total of 27 boys (75.9%) in the Superhero clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume. A total of 22 boys (87.1%) in the Street clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume.D. A total of 27 boys (87.1%) in the Superhero clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume. A total of 22 boys (75.9%) in the Street clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume.E. A total of 31 boys (100%) in the Superhero clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume. A total of 29 boys (100%) in the Street clothes condition thought Superheroes work harder in costume.2). We wanted to look at whether boys thought Superheroes work hard while in costume than in street clothes (In costume or In street clothes). We used a chi square to assess this, but could we use a t-Test for this analysis instead? Select the appropriate answerA. Yes, we can run a t-Test. The t-Test relies on continuous variables, and the dependent variable here is continuous (scaled). B. Yes, we can run a t-Test. Since the dependent variable here is a yes/no response (or a dichotomous or nominal variable), we a t-Test is appropriate to useC. No, we cannot run a t-Test. Since the dependent variable here is a continuous (scaled) response, we cannot run a t-Test. A chi square is more appropriateD. No, we cannot run a t-Test. Since the dependent variable here is a categorical-based response (or a dichotomous or nominal variable), we cannot run a t-Test. A chi square is more appropriate E. There is not enough information in this study to decide if we can run a t-Test  3). Which of the following represents the correct way to write out the results for this chi square in an APA formatted results section? A. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(1) = 2.61, p = 1.26. Most of the boys dressed as superheroes (N = 27, or 87.1% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder in costume. A similarly high number of boys dressed in their street clothes (N = 22, or 75.9% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder in costume. Phi showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of the clothing they were wearing themselves, all boys thought superheroes work harder when in costume. B. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(1) = 1.26, p = .261. Most of the boys dressed as superheroes (N = 27, or 87.1% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder in costume. A similarly high number of boys dressed in their street clothes (N = 22, or 75.9% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder in costume. Phi showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of the clothing they were wearing themselves, all boys thought superheroes work harder when in costume. C. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(1) = 1.26, p = .261. Most of the boys dressed as superheroes (N = 22, or 75.9% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked hard when in costume. A similarly high number of boys dressed in their street clothes (N = 27, or 87.1% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder when in costume. Phi showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of the clothing they were wearing themselves, all boys thought superheroes work harder when in costume. D. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Superheroes work harder when in costume v. Superheroes work harder when in street clothes) as the independent variable and whether the boys were dressed as a superhero or dressed in street clothes as the dependent variable. A significant relationship emerged, ?2(1) = 1.26, p = .261. Most of the boys dressed as superheroes (N = 27, or 87.1% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked hard when in costume. However, a higher number of boys dressed in their street clothes (N = 22, or 75.9% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder in street clothes. Phi showed a strong effect. This indicates that the boys thought superheroes worked harder when wearing clothing similar to that the boys themselves wore. E. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship emerged, ?2(1) = 1.26, p = .261. Most of the boys dressed as superheroes (N = 27, or 87.1% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked hard when in costume. However, a high number of boys dressed in their street clothes (N = 22, or 75.9% of those in this condition) thought superheroes worked harder in street clothes. Phi showed a strong effect. This indicates that the boys thought superheroes worked harder when wearing clothing similar to that the boys themselves wore.  Part B: You design a new study in which you look at all three conditions from the One-Way ANOVA crash course quiz (In which the boys wear Superhero clothes, Street clothes, or are given a Choice about which type of clothes to wear). You then ask the same question from Part A: “When do you think superheroes work harder: when they are wearing their superhero costume or when they are wearing their street clothes as a disguise?” (1 = Superhero Clothes, 2 = Street Clothes).  Image transcription textClothing Condition (1 = Superhero, 2 =Street Clothes, 3 = Choice) “When do superheroes wo… Show more… Show moreImage transcription textChi-Square Tests AsymptoticSignificance Value (2-sided)Pearson Chi-Square 1.7… Show more… Show more4). How many boys in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder when in costume than when in street clothes? How many boys in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder when in costume than when in street clothes? How many boys in the Choice condition thought superheroes work harder when in costume than when in street clothes?A. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume.B. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. C. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their street clothes. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their street clothes. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their street clothes.D. A total of 31 boys (or 100%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 29 boys (or 100%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 30 boys (or 100%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume.E. A total of 75 boys (or 83.3%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 15 boys (or 16.7%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 90 boys (or 100%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume.  5). Which of the following represents the correct way to write out the results for this chi square in an A  P A formatted results section? A. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes v. Choice in clothing) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(1) = 1.72, p = .423. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. Cramer’s V showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their costume than when the superhero is dressed in their street clothes.B. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes v. Choice in clothing) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(2) = 1.72, p = .423. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. Cramer’s V showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their costume than when the superhero is dressed in their street clothes. C. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes v. Choice in clothing) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(2) = 1.72, p = .423. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their street clothes. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their street clothes. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their street clothes. Cramer’s V showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their street clothes than when the superhero is dressed in their costume.D. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes v. Choice in clothing) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship did not emerge, ?2(1) = 1.72, p = .423. A total of 75 boys (or 83.3%) in the Superhero Clothescondition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 15 boys (or 16.7%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 90 boys (or 100%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. Cramer’s V showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their costume than when the superhero is dressed in their street clothes.E. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys’ clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes v. Choice in clothing) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship emerged, ?2(2) = 1.72, p < .001. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. Cramer's V showed a strong effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their costume than when the superhero is dressed in their street clothes.condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 15 boys (or 16.7%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 90 boys (or 100%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. Cramer's V showed a weak effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their costume than when the superhero is dressed in their street clothes. E. We conducted a chi square test of independence with boys' clothing condition (Dressed as a superhero v. Dressed in street clothes v. Choice in clothing) as the independent variable and whether the boys thought superheroes worked harder while in their superhero costume or in their street clothes. A significant relationship emerged, ?2(2) = 1.72, p < .001. A total of 27 boys (or 87.1%) in the Superhero Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 22 boys (or 75.9%) in the Street Clothes condition thought superheroes work harder in their costume. A total of 26 boys (or 86.7%) in the Choice condition thought superheroes work when in their costume. Cramer's V showed a strong effect. This indicates that regardless of how the boys themselves dress and whether they even have a choice in the way they dress, they always perceive a superhero as working harder when the superhero is wearing their costume than when the superhero is dressed in their street clothes.    Math Statistics and Probability ISS 1935 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)