Practice with Variables, Bivariate Stats, Hypotheses & SPSS The Story A social psychologist wanted to examine how students select their friends. In particular, she wanted to begin to understand things related to how someone decides whether or not to befriend an "odd person". Twenty-four volunteers from an Introductory Psychology class participated in the study. Each was asked to report their gender (1=men 2=women), age, and to indicate the type of person they were most likely to become friends with (friend: 1=someone with shared interests, 2=someone interesting to be around). Also, each person completed the Odd Friends Scale (OFS: the author claims persons with higher scores are more likely to have odd friends, 30 items). The last part of the questionnaire included a vignette. There were two versions of this vignette, and 12 participants were randomly assigned to receive each version. Both versions contained a story about a new neighbor who had moved in next door and describes them as having a job as "an independent deep sea giblet recovery expert, with hobbies that all involve imminent death or dismemberment". One version (coded 1) of the questionnaire tells that this new neighbor makes a concerted and polite effort to "become friends", while the other version (coded 2) tells that they are "quite standofsh". After reading the story, each participant was asked to rate the likelihood (likerate)of their befriending this new neighbor, using a 10-point scale (on which a "10\" means they would certainly want to make friends with this person and a "1" means they would denitely not want to make friends with this person), Each of the participants came back one week later to complete a follow-up data collection session. First they were asked to remember the vignette they had read and to again rate the likelihood of their befriending this new neighbor, using the same scale (IikeratZ). Then they read two additional vignettes that described new neighbors who had different "senses of humor" and rated the likelihood of turning each neighbor over to the police for their actions (using a 10-point for which a "10" meant they would denitely inform the police and a "1" meant they would denitely not inform the police). The rst vignette (the "Joker vignette\") told of a neighbor who loved practical jokes -- harmless things like putting your car in a tree or kidnapping your child for a day or two. The second vignette (the \"Borrower vignette") described a neighbor who had a tendency to borrow things and take them to his house without asking -- small things such as your refrigerator or your bed. In the dataset, these variables are referred to as jokepol and borowpol, respectively. They were also asked whether or not they had ever called the police to report a neighbor (polever). Finally they were asked to tell the number of close friends they had that were male (mclsfrnd) and female (fclsfrnd). 1. Identify the type (qualitative or quantitative) of each variable Page