An introduction that includes a brief description of what you are studying Your review should include: a description of the general topic and theories surrounding your research the purpose of your study (i.e., why your research question is important and to whom); and two specific hypotheses or research questions that can be answered with two statistics covered in this class (see more on the types of statistics below). A methods section that provides enough detail so that anyone who reads your paper could replicate the study A description of the design used in this study. This should specifically name the design (i.e., pretest-posttest control group design) and what variables were compared and controlled (i.e. traditional diet and exercise, and a control group; participants were assigned to conditions based on their Binge Eating Scores at pretest, which were also accounted for as a covariate). The sample and sampling method, which may consist of the number and relevant characteristics of your participants and how they were obtained or how you obtained your data if it is archival. A brief description of the materials (apparatus, surveys, or instruments) you used to collect your data. If you only include a few instruments, include reliability and validity measures if they are available. A description of the experimental procedures and/or intervention if the independent variable was manipulated. A descriptive results section that presents and describes: A frequency distribution for one nominal or ordinal variable, Two different measures of central tendency, Two different measures of variability, One boxplot showing one continuous (ratio or interval) variable grouped by levels of one categorical (nominal or ordinal) variable, One bargraph, and One histogram with a normal curve. An inferential results section that includes the following for each research question: Specifies the analysis, variables used, why the test was used, alpha level, and the null and alternative hypotheses. Discusses the statistical assumptions (what they are, results from testing them, and implications of violating them). The effect size, the name of the effect estimate used, how it was computed, and interprets it in terms of magnitude (i.e., small, moderate, large) and direction (i.e., positive or negative). Interprets the results for the inferential procedures in a way that address your hypothesis or research question. If there was a significant effect, also describe how the variables are related. I.e., High intensity interval training resulted in greater weight loss than low intensity steady state. All relevant, supporting statistics that are appropriate for the statistics that you used (i.e., df, t, r, p, n, d). Post hoc power. A discussion section that Summarizes the results in a way that relates to the original hypotheses/questions Discusses the implications for substantive research findings (i.e., how this adds to or improves current studies in the field) discusses limitations and future research. A reference list in APA format, which includes works cited in the paper. The SPSS data that you used for your study