Reference no: EM131094184
Use the Mall Time Interview Results file, linked in the Resources under the Required Resources heading, to complete the calculations for this scenario.
Practical Application Scenario
As the food court manager at the Mall of Elbonia, you want to determine how much time customers spend at the mall at different times of the week (for example: midweek, day; midweek, evening; weekend, day; weekend, evening). Last week, the mall survey staff administered a random survey to mall visitors by selecting customers as they were leaving the mall. One of the questions asked was how much time the customer had spent in the mall on that day.
The findings from this study are provided in the Mall Time Interview Results file. In this file, Columns A through D show the time spent by the customers interviewed, according to the weekday and time of day when the interviews occurred.
Is there any statistically significant difference (at alpha = .05) in the average amount of time people spent in the mall, based on the weekday and time? To determine the answer to that question, you need to complete the following:
- Identify the null and alternative hypotheses you should form for this test. State each as a written explanation and as a math equation.
- Identify the appropriate statistical test you should use to accept or reject the null hypothesis.
- Calculate the appropriate ANOVA values to accept or reject your null and alternative hypotheses.
What should you tell the operators of the Mall of Elbonia's food court stores (in terms of the mall's high-traffic times and customer tendencies)? Summarize your statistical analysis in a report for management.
|
Data from the department of transportation
: In a study of 82 young (under the age of 32) drivers, 39 were men who were ticketed, 11 were men who were not ticketed, 8 were women who were ticketed, and 24 were women who were not ticketed (based on data from the Department of Transportation).
|
|
Hundred forty-five respondents
: In a Bruskin-Goldring Research poll, respondents were asked how a fruitcake should be used. One hundred forty-five respondents indicated that it should be used for a doorstop, and 800 other respondents cited other uses, including birdfeed, landfil..
|
|
Discuss how emission allowances should be measured initially
: Discuss the nature of emission allowances and provide justification. Discuss how emission allowances should be measured initially and subsequently. Provide journal entries for these transactions.
|
|
Differential reinforcement of other behavior
: Is this differential reinforcement of other behavior, avoidance contingency, punishment by prevention of reinforcer, punishment by loss of reinforcer, or avoidance of loss?
|
|
Statistical analysis in a report for management
: What should you tell the operators of the Mall of Elbonia's food court stores (in terms of the mall's high-traffic times and customer tendencies)? Summarize your statistical analysis in a report for management.
|
|
Repair cost for car a and car b
: Consider repair cost for Car A and Car B. The mean repair cost for each is $500 per year. Which statistics about repair cost may play into your decision to purchase one of these?
|
|
How a person would respond
: It might be easiest to write this paper by picking an event to talk through how a person would respond
|
|
What is expected value
: When you give a casino $10 for a bet on the "pass line" in the game of craps, there is a 244/495 probability that you will win $10 and a 251/495 probability that you will lose $10. What is your expected value?
|
|
Draw an isoquant map showing a technology
: A factor of production is called inferior if the conditional demand for that factor falls as output is increased while factor prices are held constant. Draw an isoquant map showing a technology with an inferior factor of production
|