Final_metroid Posted January 9, 2008 Share Posted January 9, 2008 okay, so in science research we are expected to do statistics to determine the validity of the alternate hypothesis, however statistics is a whole other course in itself and our teacher intentionally did not go over it in detail to force us to learn it for ourselves. I need help conducting a t-test in microsoft excel, and so far i dont know if the result im getting is correct My experiment (gratuitous use of pronouns ahead) Group 1 (10 subjects) Group 2 (control, 10 subjects) All 20 subjects were tested 20 times each and either received (for all intents and purposes)a "yes" or "no" each test. So im putting it in excel like this GROUP 1 ||||||Subject 1 Subject 2 Subject 3...Subject 20 Yes (Insert numbers in here under each subject notation) No Group 2 (see above) For the T-test funcion, i think I am putting in the correct data parameters (i am selecting the rows of "yes" in each group only) but I am selecting a one-tailed distribution and a homoscedastic type t-test. When doing that, I recieve an incredibly small decimal (1.6969E-7 or so) i do not know if Im doing it right, does that mean I should include the "no" row as well when doing the test, or what? Any help would be greatly appreciated Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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