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1 collapsed result
What are the components of a function analysis and a function map?
What are the components of a function analysis and a function map?
The components are subjection, action, and object.
The components are subjection, action, and object.
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What is conceptual thinking? And what is the difference between an idea and a concept?
What is conceptual thinking? And what is the difference between an idea and a concept?
Conceptual thinking is the ability to analyze hypothetical situations or abstract concepts to compile insight.
Conceptual thinking is the ability to analyze hypothetical situations or abstract concepts to compile insight.
Concept - A general way of doing something.
Concept - A general way of doing something.
Idea - A specific way of applying the concept.
Idea - A specific way of applying the concept.
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What is TRIZ and how can you use the tools discussed in this presentation?
What is TRIZ and how can you use the tools discussed in this presentation?
TRIZ stands for the Theory of Inventive Problem Solving.  It is a systematic approach which allows clear thinking and the generation of innovative ideas.
TRIZ stands for the Theory of Inventive Problem Solving.  It is a systematic approach which allows clear thinking and the generation of innovative ideas.
TRIZ can be used by making the class's conceptual problems and solutions available to help solve your own problem.  
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What is 5-Why? Provide examples in health promotion.
What is 5-Why? Provide examples in health promotion.
The 5-Why is when you identify the problem and follow it by asking "why" 5 times to determine the root cause of the problem.
The 5-Why is when you identify the problem and follow it by asking "why" 5 times to determine the root cause of the problem.
Problem: Suspended from team.

Why? Late for morning workout.

Why? Woke up late.

Why? Alarm clock broke.

Why? Didn't check it before bed.

Why? Forgot to do it last night.

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What are the steps in hypothesis testing?
What are the steps in hypothesis testing?
Step 1: State the Null Hypothesis
Step 1: State the Null Hypothesis
Step 2: State the Alternative Hypothesis
Step 2: State the Alternative Hypothesis
Step 3: Set a
Step 3: Set a
Step 4: Collect Data
Step 4: Collect Data
Step 5: Calculate a test statistic
Step 5: Calculate a test statistic
Step 6: Construct Acceptance / Rejection regions
Step 6: Construct Acceptance / Rejection regions
Step 7: Based on steps 5 and 6, draw a conclusion about Ho
Step 7: Based on steps 5 and 6, draw a conclusion about Ho
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What is hypothesis testing? Provide examples in health promotion.
What is hypothesis testing? Provide examples in health promotion.
A one-tailed test is when the data moves in one specific direction.
A one-tailed test is when the data moves in one specific direction.
Example: Greater than a given quantity
A two-tailed test is when the data moves in two different directions.
A two-tailed test is when the data moves in two different directions.
Example: Greater than or less than a given quantity.
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What is hypothesis testing? Provide examples in health promotion.
What is hypothesis testing? Provide examples in health promotion.
A Type I error occurs when a
significance test results in the rejection of a true null hypothesis.
A Type I error occurs when a
significance test results in the rejection of a true null hypothesis.
Shepard and Wolf Example:

Null Hypothesis: There is no wolf Present.

Type 1 Error: A child crying wolf with no wolf present.

A Type II error fails to
reject a false null hypothesis.
A Type II error fails to
reject a false null hypothesis.
Type 2 Error: Doing nothing when there is actually a wolf present.
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What is hypothesis testing? Provide examples in health promotion.
What is hypothesis testing? Provide examples in health promotion.
The theory, methods, and practice of testing a hypothesis by comparing it with the null hypothesis. The null hypothesis is only rejected if its probability falls below a predetermined significance level, in which case the hypothesis being tested is said to have that level of significance.
The theory, methods, and practice of testing a hypothesis by comparing it with the null hypothesis. The null hypothesis is only rejected if its probability falls below a predetermined significance level, in which case the hypothesis being tested is said to have that level of significance.
Example:  Would breaking down the hitting groups into smaller groups increase batting average?

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