WatchLater An easier way to manage your videos

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
One-sample T-Test Matched Pairs T-Test Two-sample T-Test
Advertisements

Hypothesis Tests Steps and Notation (1-Sample)
Survey of Stakeholders Survey Participants 113 participants in 2010 versus 112 in 2006.
Research Methods: How We Do Psychology Forming and Testing Hypotheses Theory Integrated set of principles that explain and predict observed events Hypotheses.
# of people per square kilometer # of assaults SCATTERPLOT OF ASSAULTS BY # OF PEOPLE PER SQUARE KILOMETER.
Chapter 7: Statistical Analysis Evaluating the Data.
Hypothesis Testing.
UNIT 2: FRQ.
Resto Restaurant Menu Helper By: Shashank Ranjan, Amlan Pradhan, Rohit Kumar Malik Problem to be addressed: New international students face problems and.
+ Quantitative Statistics: Chi-Square ScWk 242 – Session 7 Slides.
Means Tests Hypothesis Testing Assumptions Testing (Normality)
Phi Coefficient Example A researcher wishes to determine if a significant relationship exists between the gender of the worker and if they experience pain.
The Argument for Using Statistics Weighing the Evidence Statistical Inference: An Overview Applying Statistical Inference: An Example Going Beyond Testing.
USER INTERFACE USER INTERFACE February 2, 2006 Intern 박지현 Analyzing shared and team mental models Janice Langan-Foxa Anthony Wirthb, Sharon Codea, Kim.
Attitudes Towards Women in the Workforce.  Females have more positive attitudes towards women working than do men.
Jeff Dombroski, Lauren Gutlohn, Bernard Marger Making the task of shopping for clothes online more efficient.
Kruskal-Wallis H TestThe Kruskal-Wallis H Test is a nonparametric procedure that can be used to compare more than two populations in a completely randomized.
Confidence Intervals With z Statistics Introduction Last time we talked about hypothesis testing with the z statistic Just substitute into the formula,
Don’t be wordy; mind your style! “The results that were taken from a sample of people go to show some results that tell us some facts about how women and.
Copyright © 2010, 2007, 2004 Pearson Education, Inc Lecture Slides Elementary Statistics Eleventh Edition and the Triola Statistics Series by.
Turnup Find and Host Video Game Tournaments John Calderiao Kenan Tufekci.
Lesson 5 DATA ANALYSIS. Am I using and independent groups design or repeated measures? Independent groups Mann- Whitney U test Repeated measures Wilcoxon.
SWBAT: -Determine whether to use a one or two tailed test and calculate the necessary p-value -Make and interpret a decision based on the results of a.
BSHS 382 Week 4 DQ 2 Check this A+ tutorial guideline at 382/BSHS-382-Week-4-DQ-2 What is a null hypothesis and what.
MRC Jananie Selvaratnam.
Smartphone questionnaire
Statistics.
PRESENTING RESULTS.
Analysis of Variance Chapter 12 . McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Journalism 614: Relationship testing
Internet Use Nilou Derakhshan EDTC 5103.
Selecting a test: lesson 2
Example 5 The supervisor of a production line that assembles
Conducting a User Study
The Scientific Method in Psychology
Testing a Claim About a Mean:  Known
Hypothesis Tests for a Population Mean,
Chapter 9 Testing A Claim
Questionnaire Reliability
Post Hoc or Multiple Comparison Testing
School Climate Survey 2008.
Levene's Test for Equality of Variances
Statistics for the Social Sciences
Chapter 9 Hypothesis Testing
Example 5 The supervisor of a production line that assembles
What I learned in statistics
Alok Sharma, Mrignayani Chhotwani, Soham Talukdar
Chrome Control Carson Dolbier, Ed Fonseca, Damien Gilliams
Hypothesis Tests for Proportions
Google Chrome Bookmark Extension
Notify Me Problem to be addressed
Research Concepts 2 Primary Research
Starter: Descriptive Statistics
Philip G. Zimbardo Robert L. Johnson Ann L. Weber
Strategies for Comparing Fractions
Significance Tests: The Basics
Anurag Komaravelli, Nikita Dagar, Vatsal Vora
Power Section 9.7.
Experiments We wish to conduct an experiment to see the effect of alcohol (explanatory variable) on reaction time (response variable).
Chapter 7: Statistical Issues in Research planning and Evaluation
Burn-Out Application TEAM MEMBERS PROBLEM JONATHAN BURNETT
Sample Mean Compared to a Given Population Mean
Sample Mean Compared to a Given Population Mean
Although U.S. adults generally believe that scientific research is beneficial, other indicators of the perceived impact of science are less conclusive.
Testing Hypotheses I Lesson 9.
Power Problems.
Survey Taker Name: Question Survey Taker Name:
Section 8.2 Day 2.
BHS Methods in Behavioral Sciences I
Answers to classwork on ch. 21
Presentation transcript:

WatchLater An easier way to manage your videos Madison Hicks Brett Lindenberg David Zoellner

The Existing System – GoWatchIt

Our Interface - WatchLater

Hypothesis: Users would be more satisfied with our app, WatchLater. User Study Conditions Total number of Participants: 16 Equally Split between GoWatchIt and WatchLater Participants Per group: 8 Given a week to use their given interface Participants were made aware that there were two different apps being tested to dissuade any bias towards the experimenters Surveyed after the testing period using an identical questionnaire NULL Hypothesis: Users will equally or more satisfied with the WatchItLater than with the WatchLater interface. Hypothesis: Users would be more satisfied with our app, WatchLater.

Results & Analysis I am satisfied using this system. (1-Strongly Disagree; 10- Strongly Agree) How likely are you to recommend this app to a friend? (1-Not Likely; 10- Very Likely) GoWatchIt WatchLater 3 6 7 8 5 10 9 GoWatchIt WatchLater 1 6 8 7 10 4 5 9 t-value: t-value: +0.11 p-value: 0.5 p-value: 0.456985 Mean: 7.25 7.25 Mean: 7.125 7 Std.Dev: 2.05 1.49 Std.Dev: 2.95 1.60

Conclusions This p-value indicates that there is between a 45 and 50 percent chance that, were we to run this test again, the scores would invert. In addition, because the p-value is greater than five percent, we cannot reject the NULL hypothesis. The t-value tells us how likely it is that the two sets of scores came from different groups. The t-value is 0 for the first set of statistics because the means were equal and positive in the second set because mean for GoWatchIt was greater than that of WatchLater. The t-value being rather small implies that it is not likely that the two sets of score came from different groups. Because the p-value is greater than five percent, we cannot reject the NULL Hypothesis.