Question 1:

Category of Analysis: Association

Type of Analysis: Bivariate Correlation

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant association between how many servings of vegetables people eat
in a day and how healthy people feel.

P-Value: <.001

Conclusion: There is a significant positive association between how many servings of vegetables people
eat in a day and how healthy people feel.

Question 2:

Category of Analysis: Predictive Analysis

Type of Analysis: Multiple Regression

Null Hypothesis: People’s consumption of vegetables, consumption of fruits, and monthly income are
not significant predictors of how healthy people feel.

P-Value: Vegetables: .008 Fruits: .274 Monthly Income: .822

Conclusions:

Daily consumption of vegetables is a significant positive predictor of how healthy people feel.

Daily consumption of fruits is not a significant predictor of how healthy people feel.

Monthly income is not a significant predictor of how healthy people feel.

Question 3:

Category of Analysis: Analysis of Difference

Type of Analysis: One Way ANOVA

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant difference between any possible pairs based on respondents’
employment status in terms of monthly income.

P-Value: <.001

Conclusions:

There is not a significant difference between the respondents’, who are unemployed, monthly income
and respondents’, who work part-time, monthly income.

There is not a significant difference between the respondents’, who are unemployed, monthly income
and respondents’, who work casually, monthly income.

There is a significant difference between the respondents’, who are unemployed, monthly income and
respondents’, who work full-time, monthly income.
There is not a significant difference between the respondents’, who work part time, monthly income
and respondents’, who work casually, monthly income.

There is a significant difference between the respondents’, who work part-time, monthly income and
respondents’, who work full-time, monthly income.

There is a significant difference between the respondents’, who work casually, monthly income and
respondents’, who work full-time, monthly income.

Recommendation/Conclusion: She should take a full-time job.

Question 4:

Category of Analysis: Analysis of Association

Type of Analysis: Cross Tabulation

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant association between someone smoking regularly and having
regular income.

P-Value: .019

Conclusion: There is a significant association between someone smoking regularly and having regular
income.

Question 5:

Category of Analysis: Analysis of Difference

Type of Analysis: Independent Samples t-test

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant difference between those with private health insurance and
those without private health insurance in terms of if they feel that they are healthier.
P-Value: .093

Conclusion: There is no significant difference between those with private health insurance and those
without private health insurance in terms of if they feel that they are healthier.

Question 6:

Category of Analysis: Difference

Type of Analysis: Paired Samples t-test

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant difference between the amount of vegetables the respondent
consumes and the amount of fruit the respondent consumes.

P-Value: <.001

Conclusion: There is a significant difference between the amount of vegetables the respondent
consumes and the amount of fruits the respondent consumes.

Question 7:

Category of Analysis: Descriptive

Type of Analysis: Descriptive

Frequency: 46
Conclusion: 46 people in our sample are millennial in our sample as of 2020. This is all respondents who
fall in the age range or 24 and 39.

Question 8:

Category of Analysis: Analysis of Difference

Type of Analysis: Independent Samples t-test

Null Hypothesis: There is no significant difference between those who have and those who have not
been in a car accident in terms of how much they spend on alcoholic beverages to entertain
themselves.

P-Value: .177

Conclusion: There is no significant difference between those who have been in accident where they
were the driver and those who have not in terms of how much they spend on alcoholic beverages to
entertain themselves.