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Suppose a researcher wants to study the effectiveness of a new reading program for students who have not acquired the necessary...Asked by AL
Suppose a researcher wants to study the effectiveness of a new reading program for students who have not acquired the necessary reading skills by the time they reach the 8th grade. A randomly selected group of 50 students from a local junior high with poor reading skills will undergo a special reading program. Another group of 50 randomly selected students with poor reading skills will undergo regular reading classes. A month later, the reading skills of all 100 students are assessed to determine whether the program was successful.
What is the research hypothesis in this example?
What is the research hypothesis in this example?
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
The hypothesis is that the special reading program will improve the students' reading skills.
Answered by
PsyDAG
The hypothesis is a little more specific than indicated by Ms.Sue — that the special reading program will improve the student reading skills <I>more than the regular program</I>.
Ho (null hypothesis): mean change of special group = mean change of regular group
H1 (alternate hypothesis): mean change of special group > (is greater than) mean change of regular group
I hope this helps a little more.
Ho (null hypothesis): mean change of special group = mean change of regular group
H1 (alternate hypothesis): mean change of special group > (is greater than) mean change of regular group
I hope this helps a little more.
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