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00:10 | When should we use the independent two sample t-test and confidence interval in statistics & in research |
00:53 | How to access the help menu in R for t-test |
01:04 | How to visually examine the relationship between two variables in R |
01:18 | How to conduct an independent two-sided t-test with non-equal population variances in R using the "t.test" function |
01:56 | Introducing the null and alternative hypothesis, the confidence interval, and variance assumption with example |
03:06 | How to use the "mu" argument in two-sided t-test |
03:12 | How to use the "alt" argument to do a one-sided t-test |
03:18 | How to use the "conf" argument to change the confidence level for the t-test |
03:24 | How to use the "var.eq" argument to assume equal population variances for t-test |
03:29 | How to let R know that groups are paired or dependent using the "paired" argument |
03:37 | Two different ways for separating the groups in "t.test" command/function in R |
04:18 | How to decide if we should assume equal or non-equal variances using boxplot |
04:38 | How to decide if we should assume equal or non equal variances comparing the actual variances |
05:02 | How to test the null hypothesis "that the population variances are equal" using Levene's test using "leveneTest" function |
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00:10 | When should we use the independent two sample t-test and confidence interval in statistics & in research |
00:53 | How to access the help menu in R for t-test |
01:04 | How to visually examine the relationship between two variables in R |
01:18 | How to conduct an independent two-sided t-test with non-equal population variances in R using the "t.test" function |
01:56 | Introducing the null and alternative hypothesis, the confidence interval, and variance assumption with example |
03:06 | How to use the "mu" argument in two-sided t-test |
03:12 | How to use the "alt" argument to do a one-sided t-test |
03:18 | How to use the "conf" argument to change the confidence level for the t-test |
03:24 | How to use the "var.eq" argument to assume equal population variances for t-test |
03:29 | How to let R know that groups are paired or dependent using the "paired" argument |
03:37 | Two different ways for separating the groups in "t.test" command/function in R |
04:18 | How to decide if we should assume equal or non-equal variances using boxplot |
04:38 | How to decide if we should assume equal or non equal variances comparing the actual variances |
05:02 | How to test the null hypothesis "that the population variances are equal" using Levene's test using "leveneTest" function |
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