For each of the following research questions (questions 1 and 2), identify the following: 1. The units of analysis for the research question 2. The independent variable 3. The attributes of the independent variable 4. The level of measurement of the independent variable (nominal, ordinal, interval-ratio) 5. The dependent variable 6. The attributes of the dependent variable 7. The level of measurement of the dependent variable (nominal, ordinal, interval-ratio) 1. (7 points total) Jeramiah is interested in the ways that a person's environment impacts their food security. Food security exists when all people, at all times, have physical, social and economic access to sufficient, safe and nutritious food which meets their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and healthy life. Inversely, food insecurity exists when people do not have access to quality foods and/or do not meet their dietary needs (those who struggle with having enough food to eat, have to cut meals to financially survive, or being constrained to grocery shopping at food-deficient or overpriced supermarkets/grocery stores). He has hypothesized that households in neighborhoods where there is not a quality grocery store within two miles increases the chance of the household being food insecure. To gather data to test his hypothesis he asks the following questions on a survey of households in Valdosta, Georgia: How far from your home address is the nearest supermarket? Response options were given as total miles (0.1 miles, 0.2 miles, 0.3 miles... I mile.... 10 miles) "The food we bought just didn't last, and we didn't have money to get more." For your household in the last 12 months was that often true, sometimes true, or never true? d States) Focus 2. (7 points total) Amir is working on a research team analyzing representations of gender in popular magazines. His central hypothesis is that certain types of magazines portray gender in more traditional ways, while other types of magazines portray gender in less-traditional, more progressive/broad ways. His research team analyzes a sample of magazines and records data based on the following: The type of magazine. Options include: general interest magazines, news magazines, food magazines, technical magazines, household magazines, literary magazines, religious magazines, film magazines, sports magazines, and magazines for children. How traditional is the portrayal of gender roles in the magazines? Options include: very traditional, somewhat traditional, somewhat progressive, very progressive. 3. What do each of the columns indicate? Frequency Percent: Valid percent: Cumulative percent 4. Using the valid percent" column what is the most common number of children a respondent has had? 5. Using the valid percent" column what is the most common number of children a respondent believe a family should ideally have? 6. Using the valid percent" column what percent of respondents have 2 or less children? 7. Using the valid percent" column what percent of respondents would ideally have 2 or less children? 8. Use both frequency distributions to discuss the parallels between the number of children one has, and the number they would ideally have? Explain in at least two sentences For each of the following research questions (questions 1 and 2), identify the following: 1. The units of analysis for the research question 2. The independent variable 3. The attributes of the independent variable 4. The level of measurement of the independent variable (nominal, ordinal, interval-ratio) 5. The dependent variable 6. The attributes of the dependent variable 7. The level of measurement of the dependent variable (nominal, ordinal, interval-ratio) 1. (7 points total) Jeramiah is interested in the ways that a person's environment impacts their food security. Food security exists when all people, at all times, have physical, social and economic access to sufficient, safe and nutritious food which meets their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and healthy life. Inversely, food insecurity exists when people do not have access to quality foods and/or do not meet their dietary needs (those who struggle with having enough food to eat, have to cut meals to financially survive, or being constrained to grocery shopping at food-deficient or overpriced supermarkets/grocery stores). He has hypothesized that households in neighborhoods where there is not a quality grocery store within two miles increases the chance of the household being food insecure. To gather data to test his hypothesis he asks the following questions on a survey of households in Valdosta, Georgia: How far from your home address is the nearest supermarket? Response options were given as total miles (0.1 miles, 0.2 miles, 0.3 miles... I mile.... 10 miles) "The food we bought just didn't last, and we didn't have money to get more." For your household in the last 12 months was that often true, sometimes true, or never true? d States) Focus 2. (7 points total) Amir is working on a research team analyzing representations of gender in popular magazines. His central hypothesis is that certain types of magazines portray gender in more traditional ways, while other types of magazines portray gender in less-traditional, more progressive/broad ways. His research team analyzes a sample of magazines and records data based on the following: The type of magazine. Options include: general interest magazines, news magazines, food magazines, technical magazines, household magazines, literary magazines, religious magazines, film magazines, sports magazines, and magazines for children. How traditional is the portrayal of gender roles in the magazines? Options include: very traditional, somewhat traditional, somewhat progressive, very progressive. 3. What do each of the columns indicate? Frequency Percent: Valid percent: Cumulative percent 4. Using the valid percent" column what is the most common number of children a respondent has had? 5. Using the valid percent" column what is the most common number of children a respondent believe a family should ideally have? 6. Using the valid percent" column what percent of respondents have 2 or less children? 7. Using the valid percent" column what percent of respondents would ideally have 2 or less children? 8. Use both frequency distributions to discuss the parallels between the number of children one has, and the number they would ideally have? Explain in at least two sentences