Reference no: EM13263383

Note:Please provide solution with tables, diagrams and charts, also attach do-file and log showing the commands used to answer the questions.

1. Use q1data.dta.A friend feels that women are more likely to feel that abortion is okay under any circumstances than are men because women have more at stake in a decision about whether to have an abortion.Use the General Social Survey 2002 dataset (q01.dta), and test whether there is a significant difference between women and men (sex) on whether abortion is acceptable in any case (abany).Explain your findings.

2. Use q23data.dta.Imagine that you heard somebody say that there was no reason to provide more educational opportunities for women because so many of them stay at home anyway. You have a variable measuring education (educ) and one variable measuring hours worked in the last week (hrs1).Do a correlation and regression of hours worked in the last week on years of education. Then do this separately for women and for men.Interpret the correlation and the slope for the overall sample and then for women and for men separately.Is there an element of truth to what you heard?

3. Use q23data.dta.What is the relationship between the hours a person works and the hours his or her spouse works?Do this for women and for men separately.Compute the correlation, the regression results, and the scattergrams. Interpret each of these.Next test if the correlation is statistically significant and interpret the results.

4. Use q4data.dta. Do a two-way ANOVA to see if there is (1) a significant difference in support for stem-cell research (stemcell) by political party identification (partyid), (2) a significant difference in support by gender, and (3) a significant interaction between gender and party identification. Construct a two-way overlay graph to show the interaction and interpret it.