The study
by dena raheem & tia elkhatib
The sample that Tia and I used was a random sample that consisted of 50 teachers from NOHS. I found a roster of every staff member at the high school which had the names of every teacher in the building as well as every principal and guidance counselor. The population of interest therefore was the teachers, guidance counselors, and principles at North Olmsted High (all the people listed on the roster). The roster itself consisted of about 117 names on it. I typed up every name of every person on the sheet and cut up the names into individual strips of paper. I then took each of the strips and put them into an envelope. I randomly pulled out 25 names, shaking the envelope between every name I pulled out. I then handed the envelope to Tia where she did the same exact. She pulled out 25 names on top of the 25 names I randomly drew. Those strips of names we pulled out were what we used as the sample.
Our method of obtaining our results from the sample was not a survey. We instead thought it would be more reliable ourselves to actually ask the teachers themselves. So during first period, AP Statistics, Tia and I wandered the halls to track down the teachers we needed. We even looked up where some teachers were located first period in order for us to ask them. We asked each of the 50 teachers the same question, "Where doing a study for Stats, and we just want to know your favorite color". The question was as simple as that. Out of the fifty people that were in the survey, 47 of them responded. Two of them were not able to be reached and one of them claimed, " I don't wanna participate"- a real jerk of a teacher said that...
chi-squared test results
by dena and tia
Null Hypothesis: There is not an association with teachers of different subjects and their favorite colors.
Alternative Hypothesis: The is an association among teachers of different subjects and their favorite colors.
α= .05
Test Statistic:
Assumptions: An independent, random samples, and cell counts of 5 or more (which is not the case here).
Tabulated statistics: subject, color
0.1702 1.5319 0.5957 0.5957 0.7660 0.3404 4.0000
0.2128 1.9149 0.7447 0.7447 0.9574 0.4255 5.0000
0.3404 3.0638 1.1915 1.1915 1.5319 0.6809 8.0000
0.0851 0.7660 0.2979 0.2979 0.3830 0.1702 2.0000
0.2128 1.9149 0.7447 0.7447 0.9574 0.4255 5.0000
0.2128 1.9149 0.7447 0.7447 0.9574 0.4255 5.0000
0.0426 0.3830 0.1489 0.1489 0.1915 0.0851 1.0000
0.1702 1.5319 0.5957 0.5957 0.7660 0.3404 4.0000
0.3830 3.4468 1.3404 1.3404 1.7234 0.7660 9.0000
0.1702 1.5319 0.5957 0.5957 0.7660 0.3404 4.0000
2.0000 18.0000 7.0000 7.0000 9.0000 4.0000 47.0000
Expected count
Likelihood Ratio Chi-Square = 44.273, DF = 45
* WARNING * Chi-Square approximation probably invalid
Tabulated statistics: subject, color
0.170 1.532 0.596 0.596 0.766 0.340 4.000
0.255 2.298 0.894 0.894 1.149 0.511 6.000
0.638 5.745 2.234 2.234 2.872 1.277 15.000
0.255 2.298 0.894 0.894 1.149 0.511 6.000
0.255 2.298 0.894 0.894 1.149 0.511 6.000
0.426 3.830 1.489 1.489 1.915 0.851 10.000
2.000 18.000 7.000 7.000 9.000 4.000 47.000
Expected count
Likelihood Ratio Chi-Square = 21.220, DF = 25
* WARNING * Chi-Square approximation probably invalid
Tabulated statistics: subject, color
0.766 6.894 2.681 2.681 3.447 1.532 18.000
1.234 11.106 4.319 4.319 5.553 2.468 29.000
2.000 18.000 7.000 7.000 9.000 4.000 47.000
Expected count
Likelihood Ratio Chi-Square = 7.014, DF = 5
* WARNING * Chi-Square approximation probably invalid
Tabulated statistics: subject, warm/cool
12.255 0.766 4.979 18.000
19.745 1.234 8.021 29.000
32.000 2.000 13.000 47.000
Expected count
Likelihood Ratio Chi-Square = 2.649, DF = 2
* WARNING * Chi-Square approximation probably invalid
Tabulated statistics: subject, warm/cool
13.02 4.98 18.00
20.98 8.02 29.00
34.00 13.00 47.00
Expected count
-fail to reject the null hypothesis