The top four qualities teenage respondents want in a person of the opposite gender are fun, friendly, have a good sense of humor, and have a good body.

1. State the Hypothesis that you will be testing
2. Provide the raw data that you gathered for your project (Tabular form)
3. Provide the appropriate Tabular and/or Graphical displays for your data. Is the data skewed to the left or right?
4. Provide the Mean, Median, Mode(s) and comment on what these data signify. What type of data have you collected (Nominal, Ordinal, Interval or Ratio)? What is the variance, standard deviation, five-number summary, boxplot, etc.?
5. Based on the data that you collected, how will be assigning probabilities (Binomial, Standard Normal, etc.? Show your work in detail. This can be done as an Appendix, or directly in the report. In the event that you used your calculator to determine a probability, then state the actual equation that you followed (e.g. Binomcdf (10, 0.5, 2) = 0.05469)
6. Calculate the 95% Confidence Interval (Interval Estimation) for your data. Show your work in detail, and state the logic behind your choice (e.g. since the Population Standard Deviation for this sample was not known, I have calculated the Margin of Error using a t-score. Then show the equation that was used).
7. Finally, re-state your hypothesis, and then complete the Hypothesis Test using your data. Your hypothesis test should contain the following:
   1. List the null and alternate hypotheses
   2. Calculate the test statistic. You may also find it easier to graphically display the information that you have found using a normal distribution representation.
   3. Calculate the probability using either the p-value approach or the critical value approach (Show your work)
   4. Based on your findings, do you reject, or fail to reject, the null hypothesis. Therefore, what has your data shown about your original hypothesis. Describe it in words.
8. Summarize your work as a letter to a friend in language that they will be able to understand.