Statistics:For this analysis, the “exercise” variable was divided into 4 approximately equally-sized groups: (1) low exercise, (2) below average exercise, (3) above average exercise, and (4) high exercise. Is there sufficient evidence to suggest that these 4 groups significantly differ in average BMI scores (using an alpha level of .05)? Examine the results in the above tables and provide a brief write-up of your interpretation of these results Unit 15 Assignment: One-way ANOVAONEWAY BMI BY exercise groUR/STATISTICS DESCRIPTIVES HOMOGENEITY/MISSING ANALYSIS.OnewayBMI.savDescrintivesBMINМeanStd. DeviationStd. Error95% Confidence Interval forMinimumMaximumMeanLower BoundUpper Bound1 Low exercise24524.67201.70045.1086424.458024.886020.2928.312 Below average exercise3 Above average exercise4 High exercise25324.5730.54968.0345624.504924.641022.5226.6225023.6699.31904.0201823.630123.709622.8824.1024823.36491.46294.0929023.182023.547921.5627.85Total99624.06991.28844.0408323.989724.150020.2928.31Test of Homogeneity of VariancesBMILevene, Statisticdf1df2Sig.124.972992.000ANOVABMISum ofdfMean SquareFSig.SquaresBetween GroupsWithin Groups316.118105.37378.261.0001335.6499921.346Total1651.766995 The BMLsax file includes a sample of 1000 adults measured on the following variables:bmi – Body Mass Indexsexcalorie - Daily Caloric Intakeexercise – Number of minutes of Exercise per Weekincome – Monthly Salary in Dollarsfoed exR - Monthly Expenditure on Food in Dollarseducation – Education Level in Yearsdensity – Residential Density (High, Medium, and Low-For this analysis, the "exercise" variable was divided into 4 approximately equally-sized groups: (1) low exercise, (2) below average exercise, (3) above average exercise, and (4)high exercise. Is there sufficient evidence to suggest that these 4 groups significantly differ in average BMI scores (using an alpha level of .05)? Examine the results in the abovetables and provide a brief write-up of your interpretation of these results in the space below. Once completed save this document and submit using the assignment function of thecourse.

Name: Statistics:For this analysis, the “exercise” variable was divided into
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Description: Statistics:For this analysis, the “exercise” variable was divided into 4 approximately equally-sized groups: (1) low exercise, (2) below average exercise, (3) above average exercise, and (4) high exercise. Is there sufficient evidence to suggest that