AutoSaveOFFDocument2HomeInsertDrawDesignLayoutReferencesMailingsReviewViewO Tell me2 ShareO CommentsTimes New. v 12- A AAa vAaBbCeDdE AaBbCeDdE AaBbCcD AaBbCcDdE AaBb( AaBbCcDdEeA . I vA vPasteI U v ab x, xNo SpacingStylesPaneE = ==DictateSensitivityBNormalHeading 1Heading 2TitleSubtitleGroup StatisticsStd. ErrorCohabitation statusMeanStd. DeviationMeanFamily income inconstant $Not married, cohabitatingpartner22029816.0929808.9082009.716Not married, nocohabitating partner100423359.6323448.377740.024Independent Samples TestLevene's Test for Equality ofVariancest-test for Equality of MeansSig. (2-tailed)MeanDifferenceStd. ErDifferenSig.tdfFamily income inconstant $Equal variances11.327.0013.5101222.0006456.4571839assumedEqual variances notassumed3.015281.285.0036456.4572141Page 2 of 2130 wordsEnglish (United States)O Focus目121%白 AutoSave合日Document2OFFHomeInsertDrawDesignLayoutReferencesMailingsReviewViewPicture FormatO Tell me2 ShareO CommentsTimes New. v 12v A AAa vAaBbCcDdEc AaBb( AaBbCcDdEEAaBbCcDdE AaBbCcDdEAaBbCcDcA . I v A vE = = EPasteI U v ab x, xNo SpacingHeading 2StylesPaneNormalHeading 1TitleSubtitleDictateSensitivityQuestions 2 and 3 are asking you to follow the five-step model to hypothesis testing for twoseparate research scenarios. To receive full points, you must provide information for all steps(except step 4, where I provide output from SPSS). Both of these are two-sample hypothesistests.2. There are many reasons that unmarried couples report living together before marriage. One ofthese is the added financial security that comes from having two incomes in the home. But is theincome of cohabiting unmarried couples different from the income of people who live alone?Step 1:) Assumptions and test requirementsStep 2: State the null andhypothesisStep 3: Select sampling distribution and critical/rejection regionStep 5: Make decision about the null hypothesis and interpret the resultsStep 4:Page 1 of 2130 wordsEnglish (United States)O Focus目121%

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Description: AutoSaveOFFDocument2HomeInsertDrawDesignLayoutReferencesMailingsReviewViewO Tell me2 ShareO CommentsTimes New. v 12- A AAa vAaBbCeDdE AaBbCeDdE AaBbCcD AaBbCcDdE AaBb( AaBbCcDdEeA . I vA vPasteI U v ab x, xNo SpacingStylesPaneE = ==DictateSensitivit

Given N1=sample size of not married cohabitating partners=220X1 = sample mean of not married…

Math

Statistics

Questions 2 and 3 are asking you to follow the five-step model to hypothesis testing for two separate research scenarios. To receive full points, you must provide information for all steps (except step 4, where I provide output from SPSS). Both of these are two-sample hypothesis tests. 2. There are many reasons that unmarried couples report living together before marriage. One of these is the added financial security that comes from having two incomes in the home. But is the income of cohabiting unmarried couples different from the income of people who live alone? Step 1:) Assumptions and test requirements Step 2: State the null and research hypothesis Step 3: Select sampling distribution and critical/rejection region Step 5: Make decision about the null hypothesis and interpret the results Step 4: