Data Analysis 1
Step 1: State Null Hypothesis and Alternate Hypothesis
H0: There is no relationship between forearm circumference and grip strength.
H1: There is a postive relationship between forearm circumference and grip strength.
Step 2: Identify Variables
Variable
|
Data Type
|
|
Forearm Circumference (cm)
|
Scale
|
Independent
|
Grip Strength(kg)
|
Scale
|
Dependent
|
Step 3: Select the Measure of Association
We have decided to use Pearson’s product moment correlation coefficient because we are looking for association between 2 variables
Step 4: Compute Test Value
Symmetric Measures
Values
|
Asymp. Std. Errora
|
Approx.
Tb
|
Approx.
Sig.
|
|
Interval by interval Pearson’s R
Ordinal
by Ordinal Spearman Correlation
N of Valid Cases
|
.673
.610
50
|
.088
102
|
6.305
5.332
|
.000c
.000c
|
a.
Not
assuming the null hypothesis.
b.
Using
the asymptotic standard error assuming the null hypothesis
- Based on normal approximation
Result:
(P < 0.05): Reject Null Hypothesis
From the table above, a Pearson’s correlation coefficient of 0.673 indicates a strong relationship between right grip strength and right forearm. Since P = 0.00 which is smaller than 0.05, the null hypothesis is rejected.
Therefore, there is a positive, strong and significant association between right grip strength and right forearm circumference. ( r=0.673,p<0.05, N=50)
Therefore, there is a positive, strong and significant association between right grip strength and right forearm circumference. ( r=0.673,p<0.05, N=50)
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