Select a common topic or hypothesis and record the topic in your posting, for example: "What is the average number of hours you watch TV every week?

Select a common topic or hypothesis and record the topic in your posting, for example: "What is the average number of hours you watch TV every week?" You may use one of your Week Four hypotheses. Sample at least 15 people and record their data in a simple table or chart; study the examples from Unit 12-3. You can gather your data at work, on the phone, or via some other method. This is your "Sampling Design." Which of the four sampling techniques best describes your design? Explain in moderate detail the method you used to gather your data. In statistics this venture is called the "Methodology." Make sure you break your sample into classes or groups, such as: males/females or ages or time of day, etc. Calculate the mean, median, and mode for your data as a whole. Now calculate the mean, median, and mode of each of your classes or groups. Indicate which measure of central tendency BEST describes your data and WHY. Then compare your results for each class or group, and point out any interesting results or unusual outcomes between the classes or groups. This is called a "comparative analysis" – using our results to explain interesting outcomes or differences (for example, between men and women). Comment on at least two of your classmates’ postings. Make sure you comment on their hypothesis (topic), their design and whether you agree or do not agree with their BEST measure of central tendency. My hypothesis was: 15.3% of Black Americans are unemplyed