A) To prove a hypothesis with 100% certainty. B) To determine if there is enough evidence to reject a null hypothesis. C) To estimate the population mean. D) To calculate standard deviation.
A) To collect data from participants. B) To administer the treatment to participants. C) To provide a baseline for comparison to the treatment group. D) To analyze the results.
A) Cross-Sectional Study B) Case-Control Study C) Observational Study D) Randomized Controlled Trial
A) To estimate population parameters. B) To determine central tendency. C) To explore the relationship between a dependent variable and one or more independent variables. D) To calculate probabilities.
A) The proportion of true positive results among all individuals with the condition. B) The proportion of true negative results among all individuals without the condition. C) The proportion of false positive results. D) The proportion of false negative results.
A) Simple Random Sampling B) Cluster Sampling C) Stratified Sampling D) Systematic Sampling
A) The confidence interval of the estimate. B) The sample size required for the study. C) The strength of the relationship between variables. D) The probability of obtaining results as extreme as the observed results, assuming the null hypothesis is true.
A) Paired t-test B) Two-Sample t-test C) Chi-Square Test D) ANOVA |