| Tag | Value |
|---|---|
| file | Inferential_Statistics_eur-inferential_statistics-206-en_eur-inferential_statistics-206-en |
| name | eur-inferential_statistics-206-en |
| section | Inferential Statistics/Parametric Techniques/Correlations/Pearson, Reliability/Analysis/Cronbach's alpha |
| type | num |
| solution | 0.34 |
| tolerance | 0 |
| Type | Calculate |
| Program | Calculator |
| Language | English |
| Level | Statistical Literacy |
A huge amount of empirical research showed that there is a rather strong relationship between depression and anxiety. Suppose that the true correlation between these two constructs is .70. A researcher who investigates this relationship with a sample of 80 participants has poor reliabilities for his depression (Rxx=.4) and anxiety (Ryy=.6) measures.
What observed correlation can he expect for his data? Round to two decimals. Use the formula:
Using the formula, you would get The expected correlation is therefore .34.