Hand-In Assignment: SPSS exercise

In the latter parts of this module, you examined how multiple variables are measured in statistical analyses.

Psychological phenomena are complex, and examining multiple variables can give researchers a more in-depth analysis of their research questions. For example, what, if anything, predicts self-efficacy? In this Assignment, you will examine the relationship among a variety of variables: self-efficacy, confidence, usefulness, gender, attitudes, and age.

Additionally, you will complete a summary of your Reflections in this module.

Part I: Hand in Assignment

To prepare for Part I of this Hand-In Assignment:

- Locate the data in the Stats Confidence.sav file.

- The file looks at the following relationship between a number of variables:

- Statistics Self-Efficacy ("my belief in myself to succeed in this particular situation")

- Confidence (general levels of confidence)

- Usefulness ("how useful do I believe statistics are to me in my job")

- Male Domination (the extent to which you think that Statistics is a male-dominated field)

- Tutor Attitudes

- The data set contains the categorical variable: Age

- And two ordinal variables "grades in Math or Science"

- Review the Learning Resources for this week.

To complete Part I of this Hand-In Assignment:

- Conduct an appropriate analysis to determine, what, if anything, predicts self-efficacy in Statistics.

- Report the relevant tables.

- Interpret your analysis according to its convention.

Price: $26.77

Solution: The downloadable solution consists of 22 pages, 477 words and 8 charts.
Deliverable: Word Document