ANSWER ALL THE QUESTION in wk 6 correlations AND INCLUDED ON MY WORK. FOR THIS WORK SPSS software is required.

Medina72
WK6Assgn4MedinaM.docx

CORRELATIONS 1

Assignment 4: Correlations Comment by Francisca Farrar: Great job with the tables. However the questions for the assignment are not answered. Please refer to the correlational exercises to complete the assignment. I a providing a zero and will remove when resubmitted

Walden University

NURS-8200F

04/06/2021

Introduction

In statistics, correlation test is a tool for determining the relationship by association between two variables. Correlation can be judged via two ways as per the SPSS output for significance; checking the correlation coefficient or through the p-value output generated. The output tables below in part I, II and III are definitive and representative of correlations derived from the Polit2SetA.sav data set.

Part I

In this part correlation between the variable age of respondent and employment status is given focus. The following is the SPSS output for the same.

Descriptive Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

N

age

38.3000

8.68669

30

Employed

1.4667

.50742

30

The mean and standard deviation for the variable ‘age of respondents’ are 38.30 and 8.69 respectively. The mean and standard deviation for the variable ‘employed’ are 1.4667 and 0.5074 respectively.

Correlations

age

Employed

age

Pearson Correlation

1

-.197

Sig. (2-tailed)

.296

N

30

30

Employed

Pearson Correlation

-.197

1

Sig. (2-tailed)

.296

N

30

30

The Pearson correlation coefficient as per the SPSS output above is -0.197 while the p-value result is 0.296, this means that there is no significant correlation between the two variables ‘age of respondents’ and ‘employed’ as the p-value is way above the 0.05 alpha level of significance.

Part II

In this part the correlation between the variables ‘education’ and ‘racial affiliation’. The output below generated from SPSS shows the correlation results;

Descriptive Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

N

education

4.0000

1.53128

30

racial affiliation

2.8000

1.03057

30

The descriptive statistics above show that the mean and standard deviation for the variable ‘education’ are 4.0 and 1.53 respectively. The mean and standard deviation for the variable ‘racial affiliation’ are 2.80 and 1.031 respectively.

Correlations

education

racial affiliation

education

Pearson Correlation

1

-.131

Sig. (2-tailed)

.490

N

30

30

racial affiliation

Pearson Correlation

-.131

1

Sig. (2-tailed)

.490

N

30

30

The Pearson correlation coefficient as per the SPSS output above is positive at 0.131 while the p-value result is 0.490, this means that there is no significant correlation between the two variables ‘education’ and ‘racial affiliation’ as the p-value is way above the 0.05 alpha level of significance.

Part III

In this part, correlations for the variables ‘education’ and ‘family income’. The following is the SPSS output for the same.

Descriptive Statistics

Mean

Std. Deviation

N

education

4.0000

1.53128

30

income

4531.1333

2332.99362

30

The descriptive statistics above show that the mean and standard deviation for the variable ‘education’ are 4.0 and 1.53 respectively. The mean and standard deviation for the variable ‘family income’ are $4531.13 and $2332.9 respectively.

Correlations

education

income

education

Pearson Correlation

1

.028

Sig. (2-tailed)

.885

N

30

30

income

Pearson Correlation

.028

1

Sig. (2-tailed)

.885

N

30

30

The Pearson correlation coefficient as per the SPSS output above is positive at 0.28 while the p-value result is 0.885, this means that there is no significant correlation between the two variables ‘education’ and ‘family income’ as the p-value is way above the 0.05 alpha level of significance.

References

Mestre, X., & Vallet, P. (2017). Correlation tests and linear spectral statistics of the sample correlation matrix. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory63(7), 4585-4618.

Wagman, M. L., Savage, M. J., & Nplqcd Collaboration. (2017). Statistics of baryon correlation functions in lattice QCD. Physical Review D96(11), 114508.