1. lease assist me with this. I have created the data set below. I need to determine if I would a left, right or two tailed test is the correct method. I would need an explanation of a hypothesis test. thank you.

Introduce your Data Set and Cite the Source (see below)

1. What trends do you notice in your data set?
2. Based on the trends and the history of your data set, make a claim. What kind of test (left, right, two tailed) would you have to complete?
3. Explain the steps needed to complete the Hypothesis Test. What is needed?

The data set that I found on the Internet was found on the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention website. The title is the CDC Wonder Natality, 2007-2017. The data set is number of births by State. The reference is detailed in the reference section of this post. The data was interesting because it would set the foundation on learning more about the number of births and the number of infant mortalities causes of death. In this post, a focus will only be on the number of deaths per State. The first thing that needed to be completed was determine the data set. A selection of all 50 states in the United States was selected.

Births

Alabama (01)

58,941

Alaska (02)

10,445

Arizona (04)

81,872

Arkansas (05)

37,520

California (06)

471,658

Colorado (08)

64,382

Connecticut (09)

35,221

Delaware (10)

10,855

District of Columbia (11)

9,560

Florida (12)

223,630

Georgia (13)

129,243

Hawaii (15)

17,517

Idaho (16)

22,181

Illinois (17)

149,390

Indiana (18)

82,170

Iowa (19)

38,430

Kansas (20)

36,519

Kentucky (21)

54,752

Louisiana (22)

61,018

Maine (23)

12,298

Maryland (24)

71,641

Massachusetts (25)

70,702

Michigan (26)

111,426

Minnesota (27)

68,595

Mississippi (28)

37,357

Missouri (29)

73,034

Montana (30)

11,799

Nebraska (31)

25,821

Nevada (32)

35,756

New Hampshire (33)

12,116

New Jersey (34)

101,250

New Mexico (35)

23,767

New York (36)

229,737

North Carolina (37)

120,125

North Dakota (38)

10,737

Ohio (39)

136,832

Oklahoma (40)

50,214

Oregon (41)

43,631

Pennsylvania (42)

137,745

Rhode Island (44)

10,638

South Carolina (45)

57,029

South Dakota (46)

12,134

Tennessee (47)

81,016

Texas (48)

382,050

Utah (49)

48,585

Vermont (50)

5,655

Virginia (51)

100,391

Washington (53)

87,562

West Virginia (54)

18,675

Wisconsin (55)

64,975

Wyoming (56)

6,903

Total

3,855,500

(Center for Disease and Control, 2019).

Next, the information was placed into the spreadsheet to determine the descriptive statistics.

Column1

Mean

148288.4615

Standard Error

73699.67043

Median

55890.5

Mode

#N/A

Standard Deviation

531455.8814

Sample Variance

2.82445E+11

Kurtosis

49.04414983

Skewness

6.920149299

Range

3849845

Minimum

5655

Maximum

3855500

Sum

7711000

Count

52

(Center for Disease and Control, 2019).