Training -- the Traditional Model,
My suggestion would be to conduct a MANOVA. The difference between an ANOVA and a MANOVA is that whereas an ANOVA deals with one dependent variable, a MANOVA deals with two. I would also recommend a 2-way analysis.
The researcher originally wanted to test whether one of the three methods of training, the traditional model, the computer model, and the video model , have any effect on math anxiety. The researcher, in other words, is playing around with three independent variables and seeing whether they have any effect on one dependent variable: Maths anxiety
In this case, the researcher would be correct in choosing to employ/ use an ANOVA.
However, now the researcher wants to see whether the same three independent variables have any impact on two dependent variables:
1. maths anxiety, and
2. anxiety in public speaking.
Here, his statistics become more complex since he is analyzing, not one, but two completely different situations. I would therefore recommend him to use a MANOVA for doing so.
I would also advise him to do a 2-way research. He does not need to do two separate one-way ANOVAs; that would make it more complex.
Research Paper
Undergraduate
Empathy change through information exposure on war
¶ … empathy change, if any, with regard to the realities of war. The writer produces a problem statement, a short literature review, an explanation of method to be used and the way the data will be collected.
Vaccinations and Public Health
We live in the 2000s not the pre- and early ‘50s when polio was a disease as feared then as cancer is today. It is partially thanks to a determined and crippled president as well as to the public desire to eliminate the disease – and to the courageous and resilient Dr. Salk – that polio was mastered. The elimination of polio was based on one simple vaccine that had been thoroughly scientifically tested before it could be administered to even one individual. The repetitive success of the vaccine makes it a valuable and reliable intervention. Vaccines, therefore, are not only helpful but also critical interventions to eliminating and preventing national, if not global, scourges. It is the argument of this essay, therefore, that government should do all that it can to insist that unwilling parents vaccinate their children for the good of the country.