Week 3Testing multiple means with ANOVA <Note: use right click on row numbers to insert rows to perform analysis below any question>
For questions 3 and 4 below, be sure to list the null and alternate hypothesis statements.  Use .05 for your significance level in making your decisions.
For full credit, you need to also show the statistical outcomes - either the Excel test result or the calculations you performed.
            
1.      Based on the sample data, can the average(mean) salary in the population be the same for each of the grade levels? (Assume equal variance, and use the analysis toolpak function ANOVA.)  
 Set up the input table/range to use as follows:  Put all of the salary values for each grade under the appropriate grade label.
 Be sure to incllude the null and alternate hypothesis along with the statistical test and result.  
 ABCDEFNote: Assume equal variances for all grades.
            
            
2.      The table and analysis below demonstrate a 2-way ANOVA with replication.  Please interpret the results. 
 Grade          
 GenderABCDEF    
 M242740475676 The salary values were randomly picked for each cell.
  252847496677    
 F223441506575    
  243642576977    
            
 Ho: Average salaries are equal for all grades      
 Ha: Average salaries are not equal for all grades      
 Ho: Average salaries by gender are equal       
 Ha: Average salaries by gender are not equal      
 Ho: Interaction is not significant        
 Ha: Interaction is significant        
 Perform analysis:         
 Anova: Two-Factor With Replication       
            
 SUMMARYABCDEFTotal   
 M          
 Count22222212   
 Sum49558796122153562   
 Average24.527.543.5486176.546.8333   
 Variance0.50.524.52500.5364.515   
            
 F          
 Count22222212   
 Sum467083107134152592   
 Average233541.553.5677649.3333   
 Variance220.524.582367.333   
            
 Total          
 Count444444    
 Sum95125170203256305    
 Average23.7531.2542.550.756476.25    
 Variance1.5833319.58339.6666718.916731.33330.91667    
            
            
 ANOVA          
 Source of VariationSSdfMSFP-valueF crit    
 Sample37.5137.53.846150.073484.74723    
 Columns7841.8351568.37160.8581.5E-103.10588 Note: a number with an E after it (E9 or E-6, for example)
 Interaction91.5518.31.876920.172313.10588 means we move the decimal point that number of places.
 Within117129.75    For example, 1.2E4 becomes 12000; while 4.56E-5 becomes 0.0000456
            
 Total8087.8323        
            
 Do we reject or not reject each of the null hypotheses?  What do your conclusions mean about the population values being tested?
Interpretation:           
            
            
            
            
3.   Using our sample results, can we say that the compa values in the population are equal by grade and/or gender, and are independent of each factor?
 GradeBe sure to include the null and alternate hypothesis along with the statistical test and result. 
 GenderABCDEF <Randomly pick compas to fill each cell - for exampe, a compa
 M       for the intersection of M and A might be 1.043.>
         <If desired, you can use the compa values that relate to the 
 F       salary values used in question 2 for a more direct comparison of the two 
         outcomes.> 
            
 Conduct and show the results of a 2-way ANOVA with replication using the completed table above.  The results should look something like those in question 2.
 Interpret the results. Are the average compas for each gender (listed as sample) equal?  For each grade?  Do grade and gender interaction impact compa values? 
            
            
4.   Pick any other variable you are interested in and do a simple 2-way ANOVA without replication.  Why did you pick this variable and what do the results show?
 Variable name: Be sure to include the null and alternate hypothesis along with the statistical test and result.
 GenderABCDEF    
 M       Hint: use mean values in the boxes.
 F          
            
5.   Using the results for this week, What are your conclusions about gender equal pay for equal work at this point?
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