question archive In many ways, comparing multiple sample means is simply an extension of what we covered last week
In many ways, comparing multiple sample means is simply an extension of what we covered last week
Subject:FinancePrice: Bought3
In many ways, comparing multiple sample means is simply an extension of what we covered last week. What situations exist where a multiple (more than two) group comparison would be appropriate? (Note: Situations could relate to your work, home life, social groups, etc.). Create a null and alternate hypothesis for one of these issues. What would the results tell you?
