Question

1. If prediction is the goal of analysis, the researcher might use discriminant function scores in order to describe group differences.

T

F

2. The main analysis obtained from a discriminant analysis is the summary of the discriminant functions.

T

F

3. A discriminant score is analogous to a factor score.

T

F

4. A canonical correlation is a value that is equivalent to the correlation between the discriminant scores and the levels of the independent variables.

T

F

5. A high value for this correlation indicates a function that does not discriminate well between participants.

T

F

6. Standardized coefficients are the basis for the calculation of discriminant scores in discriminant analysis.

T

F

7. Standardized coefficients are used to assess the relative contributions of individual variables to the discriminant function(s).

T

F

8. The hit rate refers to the number of correct classifications.

T

F

9. Assessing the accuracy of the hit rates cannot be accomplished through the use of the jackknife procedure.

T

F

10. An important consideration when assessing a classification procedure is the cost of classification.

T

F

11. Misclassification is best explained through the statistical analysis rather than being assessed and explicated by the knowledge and intuition of the researcher.

T

F

Answer 1

1. If prediction is the goal of analysis, the researcher might use discriminant function scores in order to describe group differences.

TRUE

2. The main analysis obtained from a discriminant analysis is the summary of the discriminant functions.

FALSE

3. A discriminant score is analogous to a factor score.

TRUE

4. A canonical correlation is a value that is equivalent to the correlation between the discriminant scores and the levels of the independent variables.

TRUE.

ANSWERED

I HAVE ANSWERED FOUR PART OF THIS QUESTION

SO PLEASE RATE ME POSITIVE

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