The results here consider the influence of age (independent variable) on self-confidence scores.

Is there sufficient evidence to suggest that age influences scores on this self-confidence measure?

interpretation of these data in the space below?

X Assignment: One-Way ANOVA T DATA: CPS50.sav-SCS and Age TE Oneway. Descriptives 95% Confidence Interval for 1.00 18 years old 10 55.5000 8.54075 2.70082 49.3903 61.6097 2.00 19 years old 20 50.1000 5.37930 1.20285 47.5824 52.6176 3.00 20 years old 20 44.4000 9.17319 2.051 19 40. 1068 48.6932 Total 50 48.9000 8.65966 1.22466 46.4390 51.36 10 Test of Homogeneity of Variances Levene 4.652 2 47 .014 ANOVA Sum of Between Groups 869.400 434.700 7.283 .0018 Within Groups 2805.100 47 59.683 Total 3674.500 49 The results here consider the influence of age (independent variable) on self- confidence scores. Is there sufficient evidence to suggest that age influences scores on this self confidence measure? Provide a brief write-up of your interpretation of e these data in the space below. Once completed save this document and submit using the assignment function of the course. ates FocusCPS50.sav CPS50.sav contains data from a study of 50 youths who had been in custody of Children's Protective Services and were emancipated upon reaching their 18th birthdays. Scores are available on the following variables: ILS Independent Living Scale SCS Self-Confidence Scale SSI Social Skills Inventory AAS Academic Aptitude Scale PAS Personal Adjustment Scale Age 1 = 18 years old, 2 = 19 years old. 3 = 20 years old SAS Social Adjustment Scale