Student's t-test Essays

  • The Importance Of Music In The Classroom

    1986 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction Music affects our moods, feelings and energy levels. Music sets the atmosphere and mood in any classroom. Chris Boyd Brewer (1995) states music is a powerful tool teachers can use to help children emotionally connect with what they are learning. Much research is currently being conducted to determine how music can intentionally be used in the classroom. Indeed, research suggests music and reading are processed with similar parts of the brain (Georgetown University Medical Center,

  • Case Study Of The Mann-Whitney U Test

    1074 Words  | 3 Pages

    males and females, by using SPSS. It is clear that it can be used the independent-samples t-test for this question. For this case, we can use the independent-samples t-test to compare the mean scores on some continuous variable for two different groups. In other words, we need one independent variable (e.g. males and females) and dependent variable (e.g. the number of cups of coffee consumed a week) to test significant difference in the mean scores for the two groups. From the coffee drinking habits

  • Data Analysis : An Essential Component Of Ensuring Data Integrity

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    Analysis Tests A majority of studies and research questions can be attempted through a many tests. The test a researcher uses depends upon the type of the research question being asked. Other determining factors are the type of data being analyzed and the number of groups or data sets involved in the study. This next section will describe three different statistical analysis tests and compare and contrast them. A t-test is statistical analysis test which has three types. A one sample t-test allows

  • Event Segmentation Theory

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    researchers would wait for 10 minutes to test the memory of infants for 10 seconds by using visual-paired comparison (VPC) test. In VPC two objects were shown to infants: one object that was used in the cartoon and one unfamiliar one. During the VPC test, researchers used an eye-tracking method to observe how long infants look at the each object. According to time results, researchers aimed to figure out which object infants remembered. In addition to VPC test, researchers also had a pointing task;

  • Testing the Difference Between the Respondents Demographic Groups

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    processes within the Egyptian banks. In this term, there are two methods to test the difference means between groups based on the measurement scale of the tested variables and the normality distribution of data. The parametric test (e.g. t-test and one–way ANOVA) is suitable for the ratio or the interval scale and for the data which is normally distributed. In contract, the non-parametric tests (e.g. Mann-Whitny and Kruskal-Wallis tests) are suitable for the nominal and ordinal scales and for the data which

  • Comparing the Use of a Leisure Center Among Men and Women

    2044 Words  | 5 Pages

    Comparing the Use of a Leisure Center Among Men and Women A researcher is interested in surveying the proportion of male and female users of a leisure centre. He is able to sample 50 users of the leisure centre and records their gender with a 1 (males) and a 2 (females). He hypothesises that there is a greater proportion of males than females amongst all the users of the leisure centre. Introduction The research question is interested in determining whether there’s a higher proportion

  • Emotional Intelligence (EI) Theory

    2859 Words  | 6 Pages

    Emotional Intelligence (EI) has been one of the popular concepts nowadays. However, the EI conceptualization varied between researchers, resulting in distinct types of EI theory proposed. These theories differ in the conceptualization of EI and its measurement instrument. The ability theory proposed by Mayer and Salovey (1997) suggests that EI consists of the ability to appraise and express, regulate and utilize emotion. It proposed four constructs that characterize all the abilities that could

  • Difference in the Relationship Between University Students’ Intrinsic Religious Commitment

    1453 Words  | 3 Pages

    A Paired t-test was conducted to evaluate whether a statistically significant difference in the relationship between university students’ intrinsic religious commitment as measured by the Religious Orientation Scale–Revised (Gorsuch & McPherson, 1989) subscale and faith development as measured by the Faith Development Scale (FDS; Leak, Loucks, & Bowlin, 1999). The null hypothesis stated that there is no statistically significant relationship while the alternative hypothesis stated that there is

  • Essay On Mixed Classroom

    1032 Words  | 3 Pages

    How a classroom is structured can affect a child’s learning. As Canada tested homogenous and mixed approaches over the years, a mixed approach would be have the most positive outlook. A mixed classroom approach is a structure that involves putting children from different social classes and intelligence levels into one classroom. The mixed approach is preferred because it gives all students an equal opportunity that may or may not push them to make an attempt in school (Lee 2013). As many different

  • Summary: The Decrease Of College Education

    546 Words  | 2 Pages

    Over the past 30 years, the average tuition at a public, four-year college has risen by more than 250 percent, while family income has gone up only 16 percent, according to College Board and U.S. Census data. Meanwhile, states have been cutting back on their higher education budgets, institutions are reducing financial aid packages, and students are going into deeper debt to pay for college, $26,000 on average, according to a White House fact sheet. After several years of increasing college enrollment

  • Virginia's Standards Of Learning (SOL)

    716 Words  | 2 Pages

         The abbreviation SOL stands for, Standards of Learning. The Standards of Learning is a test that was devised in the spring of 1998 to provide information on the progress of students toward meeting achievement levels. To me as a citizen of Virginia, and as a student, I think this test is a burden on most students in all grade levels, and should be eliminated. Because first, the number of tests being administered to student each year is outrageous, second, the penalties a student has to face

  • Opposition Is System Necessary

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    like this if it becomes impossible to schedule classes due to the number of students. Even if all students could choose the school they want, T. Kelleghan states that,” …test constructors build their tests on the assumption that all students have a common culture and have had equal opportunity to learn while attending schools with a common curriculum,” (T. Kelleghan, 1982 p. 3-4). Based on this fact, a system like this would not

  • Persuasive Essay On Standardized Testing

    1790 Words  | 4 Pages

    A student’s ability should not be based on a single test score, but rather on the student’s growth through the year. Some of the wisest and most influential minds in history understood the importance of this belief. William Butler Yeats once said “Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire.” Creating a system that focuses on student’s scores is not only harmful to the children in America but to the Country as a whole. In an effort to remain competitive with other Countries

  • Analysis Of The Lady Tasting Tea

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Lady Tasting Tea The different tastes between pouring milk into tea or tea into milk raised R.A. Fisher’s interest to design an experiment for testing the lady. Dr. David Salsburg used this famous anecdote as the book title, and elaborated the development of modern statistics by several stories. Each chapter contains one outstanding statistician and his/her contributions. Impressively, the whole book was linked by R.A. Fisher, K. Pearson, E. Pearson and J. Neyman, these exclusively distinguished

  • Argumentative Essay On Standardized Testing

    867 Words  | 2 Pages

    Behind legislation, standardized tests began to make an appearance in most United States’ public schools. The purpose of No Child Left Behind was to ensure students from elementary school through high school are tested in math and reading. In an attempt to make sure that all children were receiving fair and equal educational opportunities, as well as, determining if students were successfully mastering content knowledge, students began being forced to take standardized tests during elementary, middle,

  • The Importance Of Remedial Classes

    978 Words  | 2 Pages

    considerable amount of students who are enrolled in remedial classes when entering college. One of the requirements that some colleges demand their freshman students is to pass a placement test in subjects such as math, reading, and writing in order to take college entry courses (Russell, 2008). If one fails the test in any of the subject areas they will be placed in a remedial class also known as developmental education courses. 68 percent of those entering a community college and 40 percent of those

  • Lab Report Comparing Oxygen Consumption Rates in Different Mammalian Subclasses

    1184 Words  | 3 Pages

    mammalian subclasses. We compared monotremes, marsupials, and placental mammals at both warm and cold temperatures. The results supported our hypothesis that when temperature increased, metabolic rate decreased. This was also supported using a student's t-test. We also found that placental mammals had the highest oxygen consumption rates and marsupials had the lowest. We compared oxygen consumption rates in different sized crabs at different temperatures. The results supported our hypothesis that

  • The Pros And Cons Of Classroom Education

    1030 Words  | 3 Pages

    interaction for a classroom education is an important piece for a student’s educational plan. For social interaction between the professor and the student it builds the social skills in a classroom. The social development of those skills can be built and be layered to improve social competence in a classroom rather than just

  • Are test scores a good judge of student competency?

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    High stakes exams have taken its toll on the right of education through entrance exams as they do not properly represent a student’s passion or potential skill but rather show a limited glimpse of knowledge. According to Yahoo!’s South East Asia’s Newsroom, “The passing rate in the Bar Examinations dipped below 20 percent for the first time in a decade, showing a double-digit drop from the previous year” (Patria, Kim Arveen) in regards to its most recent law school bar examinations. Allowing for

  • Classroom Assessments

    2426 Words  | 5 Pages

    Synonym. Retrieved December 1, 2013, from http://classroom.synonym.com/raw-scores-4447.html Munday, J. (2012, June 9). TESTING TERMS. Retrieved December 1, 2013, from http://www.hishelpinschool.com/testing/test4.html Pearson, (2013). How Standardized Tests Are Created For Your Child. Retrieved from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQHoNfdbwMs Schultzkie, L. (2012). Percentiles. Retrieved December 1, 2013, from http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/math/Algebra/AD6/quartiles.htm Stiggins, R., Arter, J.