This paper details a hypothesis (regarding teen pregnancies in the United States) using varying statistics and statistical methods performed on data. It includes a hypothesis statement and details for the performance of the five-step hypothesis test on the data. The paper also includes a description of the results of the tests and a comparison of the results from the new hypothesis to the former.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Hypothesis A
Analysis of Hypothesis A
Further Research Consideration
Hypothesis B
Analysis of Hypothesis B
Hypothesis Comparisons
Conclusion
Appendix I
From the Paper:
"The United States, compared with all developed countries of the world, has one of the highest per capita pregnancy rates of teenagers (King, 2005). According to data posted on the March of Dimes website, the number of teenage girls that become pregnant each year is about 860,000. Although the statistics are alarming, evidence of a change in the trend is apparent. The National Center for Health Statistics of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention produced data revealing a 23% decline in birth rates of unmarried teenagers in the past decade (King, 2005). This report will explore a specific influence that has affected the declining trend. Two hypotheses will be presented as support along with a description and analysis of the hypothesis testing."
Sample of Sources Used:
Bowman, D.H., Sex Education. Education Week, 9/8/2004, Vol. 24 Issue 2, p19. Retrieved May 11, 2006 from the EBSCO Host database.
Brown, S. (2004). Education Programs. Retrieved May 10, 2006, from The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy Website: www.teenpregnancy.org.
Deaver, S., Harrison, J. (2006). Media Impact on Teen Pregnancy Survey.
King, D. (2005). Teenage Birth Rates. International Journal of Childbirth Education, Vol. 20 (2), p 27-28. Retrieved May 6, 2006 from the Business Source Complete database.
Lind, D.A., Marchal, W.G., Wathen, S.A. (2004) Statistical Techniques in Business and Economics 12e. The McGraw-Hill Companies. Chapter 10, p. 1-55.
Advanced Hypothesis Testing (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 10, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Advanced-Hypothesis-Testing/96247
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Published by:
Zoey
Publisher Since:
May 06, 2007
University of Phoenix
Bachelors of Science in Business Management
Masters in Business Administration Mangement
Graduated with a 4.0 GPA