Data Management: Organization and analysis of data: Two Variable Stats

should include a copy of the survey you intend to use or an outline of the experiment you are going to perform. If your data is secondary, you should defend the reliability of the source and cite the source. For this project you should use a minimum of 25 pieces of data. However, the more data you collect, the more accurate your ndings will be. Length: approximately1 page Components: 1. State your proposed topic and the rationale for your choice. 2. State your topic question or hypothesis. 3. Include survey questions, outline of experiment or source of data. Topic Examples: - The higher the average consumption of caffeinated beverages per day the fewer number of hours of sleep there are per night. (Use a survey to compare the average daily consumption of caffeinated beverages and the average number of hours of sleep) - If you listen to music, then you will score better on your tests. (Use a survey to compare number of average hours a day listening to music and average mark in a course.) - If a baseball player is paid more then his RBI will be greater. (Use the internet to find the salary and RBI for numerous players.) - If a plant is exposed to light, then it will grow taller. (Conduct an experiment exposing different plants to different Overview The Final Project will involve using the I tools you have learned in Units 1 and 2 to investigate a topic that interests you. This activity is worth 10% of your nal mark. There will be 3 parts to this activity. Part 1: Proposal of Topic: Due at end of Unit1 for feedback Part 2: Data Collection and Calculations: Due at end of Unit 2 and worth 5% of your mark Part 3: Presentation of Results: Due at the end of Unit 4 and worth 5% of your mark Part 1: Topic proposal Select a topic of interest and write a paragraph that describes why you chose this topic. Your paragraph should include a main topic question and/or hypothesis. A hypothesis is a statement regarding a relationship. It is usually in the form of an if/then statement. For example, \"If I eat a lot of apples then I will be healthy." This implies that the more apples | eat the healthier I would become. It could be something you would like to prove as true or a broad question you would like to nd the answer to. For example, the question is \"Does the consumption of apples affect my health?" Your topic can be based on primary data or secondary data. If your data is primary, you