Title: Chi Square 2 II
1Chi Square (?2 ) II
2CHI-SQUARE ?2
- Marginal Values Row Column Totals
- ?2 a Row by Column Association Test
- ?2 Goodness of Fit Model
- ?2 Test of Independence
- Expected Values (fe) RM CM / Total N
3Testing for a Gender Effect for Approval of
Clinton
4Frequency Data Approval by Gender
5Hypothesis Testing
- Step 1 State Hypothesis
- What is the Null?
- What is the Alternative (Research) Hypothesis?
- Last time, we just imputed equal probabilities
from what we know about probability theory - This time, we cant just say 25 in each cell
because the sample sizes for men and women are
different. We will show later how to get fe
6Frequency Table Approval for Clinton by Gender
7FIRST STEP COMPUTE PERCENTAGE TABLE
- Row margins
- 335/908 36.9 Disapprove
- 573/908 63.1 Approve
- NOTE Most Citizens Approve of Clinton
- BUT We Are Testing for a Gender EffectAre
Women more Supportive Than Men?
8PERCENTAGIZE TABLE
9INTERPRETATION
- Row Marginal Most Citizens (63) Approved of
Clinton. - Column Marginal There Are More Men in the
Sample (54).Step 1 Hypotheses - Null HypothesisH0 Women Men 0 Chance
- Cell Percents Show Women More Supportive? Null
Hypothesis Challenged.
10STEP 2 WHAT IS THE DISTRIBUTION?
- Frequencies
- Categorizing same individuals in two
waysApproval and Gender - Looking at the Effect of an Independent Variable
(Gender) on Dependent Variable (Approval).
11Step 3 DETERMINE LEVEL OF SIGNIFICANCE
- Set alpha at risk level of 5 (?.05) for 95
confidence.
12STEP 4 DETERMINE CRITICAL VALUE OF ?2
- Degrees of Freedom
- ( rows 1) ( Columns 1)
- Here (2 1) (2 1) 1 1 1
- Look up Critical Value of ?2 at 5 risk with 1
df and find ?2 3.84
13CHI-SQUARE DISTRIBUTION
14STEP 5 MAKE DECISION
- Question Is the proportion of men and women
approving Clinton different from what you would
expect by chance? - Assuming the null hypothesis is true what
would be the expected values? - Need to Compute Expected values.
- Ideas?
15CALCULATING EXPECTED VALUES
- Look at the Marginal ValuesNote 63 of all
respondents approve - Therefore, assuming the null is true that there
is no gender difference what would you expect
the cell percentages to look like?
16ASSUMING THE NULL HYPOTHESIS IS TRUE
- 37 of women should disapprove as well as 37 of
men, sampling error - 63 of women as well as 63 of men should
approve, sampling error - The proportions of men and women approving and
disapproving should be the same sampling error
17CONSTRUCT A NULL TABLE of fe Values
18TWO METHODS FOR COMPUTING EXPECTED VALUES
- Text Method (Easiest)
- Row Margin Column Margin
- Total N
- Cell a 335 418 / 908 140,030 / 908 154
- Cell b 335 490 / 908 164,150 / 908 181
- Cell c 573 418 / 908 239,514 / 908 264
- Cell d 573 490 / 908 280,770 / 908 309
192. Null Percentage MethodIf null is true, the
Percentage of Men and Women should be the same.
Then compute the frequency based on that
percentage. Purely for Mathematical Completeness
- Cell a .369 418 154
- Cell b .369 490 181
- Cell c .631 418 264
- Cell d .631 490 309
20CHI-SQUARE Frequency Observed (Expected)
21KEY QUESTIONS
- How closely do fo values match fe values?
- Do the squared fo fe differences fit the null
hypothesis? - Or, are the differences between observations and
chance expectations so deviant as to justify
rejection of the null?
22CHI-SQUARE
23CALCULATE CHI-SQUARE
24Compare Chi-Square Values
- Look in table for alpha at .05 with 1 df
- Critical value 3.84
- Chi-square computed from data 10.07
25STEP 6 STATE CONCLUSION
- Computed value of chi-square greater than
critical value, therefore, reject the null
hypothesis. - Substantive interpretation?
26THE VALUE OF A VERB
- Elizabeth Loftus study of mock jury 100 Ss view
video of car accident. - ½ Ss asked How fast was car A going when it
hit car B? - ½ Ss asked How fast was car A going when it
smashed into car B? - Later asked Did you see any glass on the
roadway?
27MOCK JURY DATA
28COMPUTE CHI-SQUARE
29MAKE DECISION
- Critical Value of ?2 at ? .05 with 1 df is ?2
3.84 - Computed Value of ?2 4.58
- Therefore Reject the null hypothesis.