

| Null Hypothesis |
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| The statement that is being tested about the given population. It represents a theory that is about to be tested. For example, if you hypothesize that the IQ of a particular group of adults (for example all adults with a college degree) might be greater than 100 which is the overall average for all adults, then your Null Hypothesis will state: The average IQ for all adults with a college degree is 100. Then you can use the Alternative Hypothesis to refute that statement. |
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| Statistics Help for Graduate Students |
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Graduate Students can benefit from contacting Statistical Consulting Network for help in preparing their thesis. Our staff can assist every step of the way, from visualizing the project to editing and proofreading your final manuscript. We are certain that you will be pleased with the results. |