The project involves the following five partsIntroduction.docx

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The project involves the following five parts: Introduction (what is the hypothesis you want to test; what is the population data you have in mind) Data collection (what your sample data is and from where you collect them; on what basis you are convinced the sample is random) Data summary and visualization (the basic summary statistics of your data and a visualization of the main feature of the data) Hypothesis-testing (a statistical statement of the hypothesis you want to test and the test statistics that you have computed) Conclusion (what you can conclude concerning your hypothesis based on your test statistics) You can choose your favorite statistical software to conduct the project. Write a two-page memo of the data project detailing the above four parts and submit the data file along with the memo. The Topics can be political, economic ( better ), social issues, etc. Here I attached some examples. .

The project involves the following five partsIntroduction.docx

This document outlines steps for conducting research to address a community crime problem, including developing a crime analysis report identifying the problem and analytical components, describing the background, creating a survey to answer research questions, and explaining the preliminary findings and research design to stakeholders. The research aims to inform strategic planning through identifying a local issue, assessing it with data analysis, surveying residents, and communicating insights to community leaders.

Action Research Project Report and PresentationThis is the f.docx

MARK547399

Action Research Project Report and Presentation This is the final assignment in your Action Research Project. This assignment is your opportunity to showcase your solution to the issue at the organization that you have examined throughout the course. In this assignment, you will demonstrate your understanding of the issue, your solution to the issue, the ethical implications involved in the study, and your action plan for the future, including your recommendations for the organizational stakeholders. Before you begin your final project assignment, review the Action Research Project Report and Presentation Scoring Guide and the Action Research Project overview in order to familiarize yourself with the requirements of this assignment. Assignment Instructions This final project assignment includes two components: Action Research Project Report: Compile your work from the previous assignments to form the sections of this final Action Research Project Report, as outlined below. Incorporate revisions and updates based on the instructor and peer feedback you have received, as well as any changes that may have occurred as your project developed. Create the Conclusions section (as well as the table of contents) for your report at this time. Action Research Project Presentation: Create a presentation on your project, using a PowerPoint slide deck (or similar software) and Kaltura (or similar software) for your audio recording, for your intended audience of the internal and external stakeholders of the chosen organization and program. In both parts of your assignment, be sure to cover the following key points: Describe the human services issue you have chosen, the study you have researched, and the organization and program studied. Discuss the problem, goals, demographics, data, and issues involved, using the action research process to assess strategies for addressing them. Detail your proposed solution to the issue for the human services organization, and discuss your recommendations for the stakeholders. Develop concluding remarks that summarize the highlights of your chosen study, including your proposals for future steps. Action Research Project Report Your final Action Research Project Report should total at least 20 pages in length, including all of the previous project work you have developed throughout the course in the assignments and related discussions. Present your written report according to the following sections: Cover Page. Table of Contents. Abstract: (roughly 1 page; no longer than two pages). This section of the assignment corresponds to the Abstract section of the Publishing Action Research discussion in Unit 9. In this section, be sure to cover the following main points: Describe the human services issue your action research project addresses, based on the study you have examined for your chosen organization. Identify your proposed solution. Briefly establish how you have used action research to assess the.

Survey ProjectPart 1Create SurveyCreate a survey.docx

mabelf3

Survey Project Part 1 Create Survey Create a survey or questionnaire that could be used and collect data for a purpose or project of your choice. The idea is to think through the process and identify questions that would assist you in understanding how data is collected to make meaningful data visualizations. Your survey should consist of at least 25 questions, include at least five items to collect demographic information. Within your survey include a at least three of the following in addition to the 5 demographic questions. At least: 3 multiple choice questions 3 Yes or No questions 3 Likert Scale Question 3 Open Ended questions Part 2 Administer Survey Distribute and collect your survey from 30 participants. (Your classmates are not your participants for your survey project, you will need to give your survey out to people who may be interested in your topic. You can give your survey to: Friends, Family, Co-worker, Employers, Other Students etc.) Part 3 Analyze Results Compile your survey data into a spread sheet (Excel) or some other tool (this is your raw data) Evaluate and analyze your survey data to brainstorm creating visual presentations of your data. You should include a variety of data visualization tools such as: tables, charts, graphs, plots etc. Be reasonable but creative with your data presentation. * Microsoft Excel offers a variety of tools.* Part 4 Create Data Visualization Create a visual presentation of your survey results Part 5 Complete Journal Reflect on your development of each part of the survey project. An optional template has been provided Make sure your complete Journal Reflection includes: An Abstract A detailed description of your process for completing each of part of the project. Parts 1-4. Include a Reference Page (this is for any outside sources that you may have used) Appendix Your survey Raw data Your data visuals .

Scientific Process Quantitative vs Qualitative Research

AdVenturersLab

Statistics collection of data

Shourav Mahmud

Data collection is the process of systematically gathering and measuring information to answer questions and evaluate outcomes. There are three main sources of data: secondary data collected by others, internal data from within an organization, and primary data collected through questioning and observation. Questionnaires can be structured, with predetermined questions and responses, or unstructured, allowing respondents to answer freely in their own words. Properly designing questionnaires requires skill, as researchers must determine what information is needed, the questionnaire type and format, question content and response format, sequencing, and whether it will be disguised or structured. Factors like cover letters, question number, logical arrangement, simplicity, sensitivity, instructions, footnotes, objectivity, calculations, pre-testing, cross-

The Methodology paper is a research paper about your selected re.docx

laurieellan

The Methodology paper is a research paper about your selected research method and process. This paper must include the reasons and justification for approach, a minimum of five (5) peer-reviewed references, and follow the section outline below. Research Design Describe and define the anticipated research approach or strategy to be used and how this approach is appropriate for this research Participants Describe the anticipated sample population (number, gender, age, socio-economics, etc.) including how you will obtain permission and consent Instrumentation Describe any instruments you anticipate using to collect data Procedure Provide the detail about how you anticipate conducting the research Data Processing and Analysis Explain, in detail, how you anticipate processing and analyzing collected data Summary APA format, NO Plagiarism, 7 pages of main content minimum, In-text citation, Must include references at the end ...

Research Methodology

Aneel Raza

This document outlines the eight step research process: 1. Deciding what to research by formulating a research problem and questions. 2. Planning the study by conceptualizing a design, constructing data collection instruments, selecting samples, and writing a proposal. 3. Conducting the study by collecting data through various methods, processing and displaying both qualitative and quantitative data. 4. Writing a research report discussing what was done, discoveries made, and conclusions drawn from findings.

t-Test Project Instructions and Rubric Project Overvi.docx

mattinsonjanel

t-Test Project Instructions and Rubric Project Overview 1. Choose a research question: a) that can be addressed using a t-test b) for which you can collect data to analyze 2. Devise a plan to collect your data 3. Submit a project plan form to the instructor and obtain approval 4. Once your research question and data collection plan are approved, carry out your research: a) Collect data b) Conduct t-test analysis, using guidelines below c) Write your results in a report, using the outline given below 5. Turn in your written report using the link in Module 9 of the course Blackboard site. Data Collection Options: The following are suggestions on where you can collect data. 1. Reliable/reputable websites (e.g., sponsored by the census bureau, professional sports leagues, universities, real estate agencies, car manufacturers, consumer groups, financial institutions, well- known product manufacturers, restaurants/fast food companies, weather tracking agencies, county/city/state/federal government organizations, etc.) 2. Visit to one or more locations where item(s) you are researching can be found (e.g., stores to write down prices, rivers to count turtles, car dealers to write down data about cars, etc.) 3. Other resource by permission (if you have an idea, ask your instructor). Important Note: ERAU and all other universities have strict policies and approval procedures for any research projects that involve collecting data from human subjects. There is not time in this course for you to go through that approval process. Therefore, your project in this course cannot involve directly collecting data from human subjects. This includes conducting surveys. Project Design There are 3 project design options for the t-test project, listed below. To see components and examples for each type of project design, consult the t-test Project Examples Word document or the t-test Project Resources PowerPoint file. A. The 1-sample t-test (Sample size must be at least n = 40.) B. The matched pairs t-test (Sample size must be at least n = 40.) C. The 2-sample t-test (independent samples) (Sample size must be at least n = 50. You may split this across your two samples; for example, you may have two independent samples of size 25, or one of 27 and another of 23, etc. Although your independent samples are not required to be identical in size, it is better if the sample sizes are similar.) t-Test Project Instructions and Rubric Page 2 of 7 Revised 6/10/13 Project Plan Form Download a copy of the project plan Word document, t-Test Project Plan, save a copy for your records, and then complete the form. Upload the completed form using the link provided in the module assignment item. If the form is not completed satisfactorily, it will be returned to you for revision. NOTE: Your project plan must be approved by the instructor before you may begin your ...

This document discusses choosing an appropriate research design. It identifies the main factors to consider like research question, ethics, budget and time. The four basic research methods are surveys, experiments, secondary data analysis, and observation techniques. After determining the method, the researcher must define the target population and sampling frame, select a sampling procedure, determine sample size, and select sampling units. There are advantages and disadvantages to different research design approaches like quantitative, qualitative, descriptive statistics, inferential statistics, and test statistics. Preparing the research design involves considering means of obtaining information, researcher skills, explaining the organization of information collection, available time, and research costs.

ECO 510 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric Overview The final.docx

jack60216

ECO 510 Final Project Guidelines and Rubric Overview The final project for this course is the creation of an empirical analysis for HHS executives. Economists conduct research, collect and analyze data, monitor economic trends, and develop forecasts. They use their understanding of economic relationships to advise businesses, industry, and government agencies. For this assignment, you are tasked to be an economist consulting on a study to advise the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) on economic and demographic factors that might influence the amount of physical activity of the population. Understanding this nexus among economics, demographics, and physical activity will be vital for HHS to be able to focus its limited funding for a health improvement initiative. The project is divided into three milestones, which will be submitted at various points throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensure quality final submissions. These milestones will be submitted in Modules Three, Seven, and Nine. The final project will be submitted in Module Ten. In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes: • Analyze quantitative data through the integration of appropriate and relevant mathematical objects such as matrices, polynomials, graphs, and derivatives to solve economic problems • Apply appropriate data collection instruments and measures for planning and conducting economic research • Analyze statistical data using appropriate statistical methodologies for the study of economic growth, business cycles, and other dynamic business behavior • Apply probability theory in making economic decisions to competitively position a business Prompt The aim of the HHS initiative, known as NEXI (National Economics of Exercise Initiative), is to increase the amount of leisure-time physical activity of the population for health and economic benefits. A secondary aim of NEXI is to provide some directions for small businesses, nonprofits, and states to apply for contracts and grants, which will provide more leisure-time physical activities to the U.S. population. Therefore, your empirical analysis should answer the following questions: • What are some economic and demographic factors that influence the level of leisure-time physical activity? • Which states and which geographical regions might benefit the most from NEXI? • What kind of businesses can monetarily benefit by creating services for NEXI (based on your findings for the previous questions)? What are the optimal services? 'v ,..,ellOrm the statistical tests, you will use Minitab. The four assigned critical tasks are designed to give a basic introduction to some of the main statistical functions that you will use for your empirical analysis. Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed: I. Research. The research will provide foundational knowledge for you to select the appropriate data sets and qualitativ ...

PICK A TOPICPick a topic or area that interests you that h.docx

JUST36

PICK A TOPIC Pick a topic or area that interests you that has some data available. Try and pick something that is passionate to you or something that is useful to you in some way (data from your workplace). Have a good question(s) that you can research. Go into the Blackboard Discussion board and post your topic in the Statistical NO TWO TOPICS CAN BE ALIKE – Must be unique COLLECT DATA Collect data that relates to your topic using primary or secondary sources. ANALYZE Analyze the data and identify characteristics that are meaningful and interesting to you. Answer some questions. It may be a trend or some other characteristic of the information such as central tendency, variation, hypothesis testing or other characteristic. (You need to analyze RAW data. Do not find percentages online and then interpret them. In other words, you need to do your own calculations – not report on someone else’s) REPORT – DUE MONDAY OR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH OR 8TH Prepare a report following these three main points: 1. Why this topic was interesting to you? What is your question? 2. How you acquired the data? (specific websites, your own survey, data from work) 3. What was the result of your analysis? Answer your question. Also include why the selected characteristics were meaningful. Report should be more than 1 page and less than 2 – not counting data, graphs and charts. .

Statistical analysis and Statistical process in 2023 .pptx

Fayaz Ahmad

Fayaz Ahmad (known as Feng fei in China) is a PhD scholar in Biostatistics and Epidemiology at Zhengzhou University in China. He has over 5 years of experience working in universities in Pakistan and has received several awards for his work, including developing a mosquito killing device. He is a member of the American Statistical Association and coordinates statistical training programs in Pakistan.

introductiontobusinessstatistics-anithanew.pptx

pathianithanaidu

This document introduces statistics and its uses in business. It discusses two main branches of statistics - descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics are used to summarize and present data through charts and tables. Inferential statistics are used to draw conclusions about large groups based on data from smaller samples through estimation, hypothesis testing, and predictive models. The document also defines key statistical terms like variables, data, population, sample, parameter, and statistic.

RSCH600 Term Paper [4 parts]See grading criteria at the end of.docx

kathyledlow2rr

RSCH600 Term Paper [4 parts] See grading criteria at the end of this document TERM PAPER PART 1: RESEARCH TOPIC: PROBLEM STATEMENT, PURPOSE AND RESEARCH QUESTION(S) Due at the end of week 2 (Sunday midnight) You need to conduct some research related to your own interests or to serve the interests of some organization (employer/client/sponsor). Before you start writing a formal proposal, you (or your employer/client/sponsor) would like to gather some information about the problem as well as understand its importance. Choose your research topic thoughtfully, as this assignment will be part of your term paper. HERE ARE THE KEY PARTS OF THIS TERM PAPER (PART 1): Title of your research Make it intriguing – BUT LESS THAN 120 CHARACTERS) Introduction/Background Provide a brief description of what the proposed research topic is about and how you came to be interested in it, following the Elements of a Proposal document. Statement of the Problem Detail the problem that you are considering. Write a Statement of the Problem following the Elements of a Proposal document. Make sure you address the following questions as well:  Why is this topic important?  Why does this research need to be conducted? Purpose of the Study Detail the purpose for your study. Write a Purpose section following Elements of a Proposal document. Make sure you address the following questions as well:  How are you defining and delimiting the specific area of the research?  What it is that you hope to learn by conducting this research?  How might your research contribute to our understanding of the issue, or be useful?  Discuss the anticipated outcomes and benefits to the researcher, the organization, or society. Research Question Provide focused research questions which will be the subject of your final Research Proposal. Draft the questions following section 4 of The Elements of a Proposal document. Also provide a back-up question in case the first one does not pan out. Make sure you address the following questions as well:  What is the scope of your research? Is the scope of your research question reasonable? Research Hypothesis Depending on the nature of your proposed study, please state a couple of hypotheses that you are going to test. What type of information do you need to answer the research question(s)? Identify the sources that will offer the information that you need to answer the research question (journals, books, internet resources, government documents, people, etc). Make sure you address the following questions:  Is your research question answerable? Is it easily and fully researchable?  Do you have access to these sources?  If you plan to collect data, what kinds of data will you need to collect? References You will need at least five sources for this part of your paper. Cite all ideas, concepts, text, data that are not your own. If you make a statement, back it up with a reference! Limit Part 1 to.

Part IIIn Part I of this assignment, you selected an urban co.docx

danhaley45372

This document provides instructions for completing Part II of a community study assignment. Students are asked to select one interesting or surprising finding from their initial community profile analysis in Part I and formulate a hypothesis. They then collect additional data to test the hypothesis using the scientific method. Finally, they write a research report summarizing their hypothesis, data collection and analysis, and conclusions about whether the data supports or rejects the hypothesis. The report should include an introduction, context/hypothesis, research methods, data analysis, and conclusion sections.

Research Process and Research Design.

Utkarsh Gupta

The document outlines the key steps in the research process, which are: 1) defining the research problem; 2) reviewing relevant literature; 3) formulating testable hypotheses; 4) developing a research design; 5) determining sample design; 6) collecting data; 7) analyzing data; 8) generalizing and interpreting results; and 9) writing a report or thesis. It also discusses different types of research designs including exploratory, descriptive, and causal designs and levels of measurement such as nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio scales. Common sources of error in measurement are issues with respondents, situational factors, flaws in measurement instruments, and errors in data handling.

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