I need help with a psychological statistics paper

I need help with a psychological statistics paper

Preparation

Complete the following:

• Step 1: In the Capella library, find six peer-reviewed journal articles related to the variables you identified in your Week 3 assignment. If you've been following along with the suggested preparations each week, hopefully you already have a strong set of articles to help you with this assignment. If you aren't quite at six articles yet, be sure to visit the library and complete your set.
• Step 2: Analyze the data from the two variables you identified in your Week 3 assignment using the statistical test identified in your Week 7 assignment (consider your instructor's feedback).

Instructions

Follow the outline below for your paper; you can use the Week 9 Paper Template [DOCX] to help organize your writing. Page and paragraph lengths are provided to help you gauge if you’ve written enough or too much—use them as a guide to help you stay on track.

• Introduction. (1–1.5 pages.)
  • Write 2–4 paragraphs summarizing the six peer-reviewed journal articles you found on your topic.
• Hypothesis.
  • Include both your null and alternate hypotheses you created in a previous assignment.
• Methods. (1.5–2 pages.)
  • Participants. (1 paragraph.)
    • Describe the number of participants in the study.
      • For this archival data project, the number of participants refers to the number of participants who responded to both of your selected variables.
  • Measures. (1–2 paragraphs.) See your Week 5 assignment and any feedback you received.
    • Describe the GSS.
      • Discuss its reliability and validity.
    • Discuss the measurement (your variables/questions) you chose from your work throughout the course.
    • Be sure to revise based on any instructor feedback you received.
  • Data Analysis Approach. (1–2 paragraphs.)
    • Explain the form of analysis you used to manipulate your data. Consider the following questions in your explanation.
      • From the point that you had the raw data, what tests did you run?
      • Why did you select that test (or those tests)?
      • How did you manipulate the data (for example cleaning the data)?
      • Why did you choose to manipulate the data?
      • What results did you desire?
        • Note: Don't put your actual results here (those come next), instead discuss what you expected to find.
• Results. (1–1.5 pages.)
  • Report the results of your statistical analysis. (1 paragraph.)
    • Use current APA style format for reporting your results.
  • Reflect on whether your null hypothesis or alternative hypothesis is correct. (1–2 paragraphs.)
    • Conclude if the null hypothesis or alternative hypothesis is correct.
    • Explain how you reached this conclusion.
  • Make a conclusion about the relationship between the variables and explain how you reached this conclusion. (1–2 paragraphs.)
  • Include a chart or graph (for example, a scatterplot for correlations) to show your data.
• Discussion. (1–2 pages.)
  • Discuss your results in relation to the following:
    • How do your results compare to other research studies? (1–2 paragraphs.)
    • How can your results be generalized? (1–2 paragraphs.)
    • What were the limitations of the study? (1–2 paragraphs.)
    • Is your research valid and reliable—see the Lameck article in Week 8: General Social SurveyLinks to an external site.. How would you evaluate the validity and reliability of your study? (1–2 paragraphs.)
    • What might you do as a next step in research?