Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data (4th Edition)

Published by Pearson
ISBN 10: 0321757270
ISBN 13: 978-0-32175-727-2

Chapter 1 - Review - Test - Page 61: 11

Answer

The steps for conducting an experiment are as follows: Step 1: The problem that needs to be solved is identified. Step 2: The factors that affect the response variable are determined. Step 3: The size of the experimental unit is determined. Step 4: The level of each factor is identified. Step 5: The experiment is conducted. Step 6: The claim is tested using inferential statistics.

Work Step by Step

There are six steps in conducting an experiment. First, the problem is identified by the researcher. After identifying the problem, different factors are identified that can affect the response variable. In the third step, the researcher decides about the number of experimental units needed for the study. In the fourth step, the level of each factor is determined. In the fifth step, the experiment is conducted and the responses are collected. The last step of the experiment is to test whether the claim of the researcher is true. Inferential statistics is used in the last step to test the claim.
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