correct Q4 CH1

01-pvalue.qmd

@@ -883,9 +883,9 @@ cat(longmcq(opts_p))
 
 ```{r, echo = FALSE, results = 'asis'}
 opts_p <- c(
-   answer = "Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only *less* extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will now be statistically significant.",
+   "Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only *less* extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will now be statistically significant.",
    "Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only *less* extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.33 scale points (or smaller than -0.33) will now be statistically significant.",
-   "Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only *more* extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will be statistically significant.", 
+   answer = "Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only *more* extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will be statistically significant.", 
    "Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only *more* extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.33 scale points (or smaller than -0.33) will now be statistically significant.")
 cat(longmcq(opts_p))
 ```

docs/01-pvalue.html

@@ -883,7 +883,7 @@ <h1 class="title"><span id="sec-pvalue" class="quarto-section-identifier"><span
 <p><strong>Q4:</strong> Open the app once more with the default settings. Set the slider for the alpha level to 0.01 (while keeping the mean difference at 0.5 and the sample size at 50). Compared to the critical value when alpha = 0.05, which statement is true?</p>
 <div class="cell" data-layout-align="center">
 <div id="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" class="webex-radiogroup">
-<label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value="answer"><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>less</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will now be statistically significant.</span></label><label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value=""><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>less</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.33 scale points (or smaller than -0.33) will now be statistically significant.</span></label><label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value=""><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>more</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will be statistically significant.</span></label><label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value=""><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>more</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.33 scale points (or smaller than -0.33) will now be statistically significant.</span></label>
+<label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value=""><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>less</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will now be statistically significant.</span></label><label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value=""><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>less</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.33 scale points (or smaller than -0.33) will now be statistically significant.</span></label><label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value="answer"><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>more</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.53 scale points (or smaller than -0.53) will be statistically significant.</span></label><label><input type="radio" autocomplete="off" name="radio_SZPGZLTEGP" value=""><span>Compared to an alpha of 0.05, only <em>more</em> extreme values are considered surprising when an alpha of 0.01 is used, and only differences larger than 0.33 scale points (or smaller than -0.33) will now be statistically significant.</span></label>
 </div>
 </div>
 <p><strong>Q5:</strong> Why can’t you conclude that the null hypothesis is true, when you observe a statistically non-significant <em>p</em>-value (<em>p</em> &gt; alpha)?</p>