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In what ways do advertisers in magazines use sexual imagery to appeal to youth?

ID: 3154944 • Letter: I

Question

In what ways do advertisers in magazines use sexual imagery to appeal to youth? One study classified each of 1509 full-page or larger ads as "not sexual" or "sexual," according to the amount and style of the dress of the male or female model in the ad. The ads were also classified according to the target readership of the magazine. Here is the two-way table of counts. Magazine readership Model dress Women Men General interest Total Not sexual 356 524 251 1131 Sexual 208 95 75 378 Total 564 619 326 1509

(a) Summarize the data numerically and graphically. (Compute the conditional distribution of model dress for each audience. Round your answers to three decimal places.)

Women Men General Not sexual Sexual

(b) Perform the significance test that compares the model dress for the three categories of magazine readership. Summarize the results of your test and give your conclusion. (Use = 0.01.)

2 =

P-value =

Conclusion

Reject the null hypothesis, there is significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

Reject the null hypothesis, there is not significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

Fail to reject the null hypothesis, there is not significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

Fail to reject the null hypothesis, there is significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

(c) All of the ads were taken from the March, July, and November issues of six magazines in one year. Discuss this fact from the viewpoint of the validity of the significance test and the interpretation of the results.

This is an SRS. This gives us no reason to believe our conclusions are suspect.

This is not an SRS. This gives us no reason to believe our conclusions are suspect.

This is not an SRS. This gives us reason to believe our conclusions might be suspect.

This is an SRS. This gives us reason to believe our conclusions might be suspect.

Explanation / Answer

In what ways do advertisers in magazines use sexual imagery to appeal to youth? One study classified each of 1509 full-page or larger ads as "not sexual" or "sexual," according to the amount and style of the dress of the male or female model in the ad. The ads were also classified according to the target readership of the magazine. Here is the two-way table of counts. Magazine readership Model dress Women Men General interest Total Not sexual 356 524 251 1131 Sexual 208 95 75 378 Total 564 619 326 1509

(a) Summarize the data numerically and graphically. (Compute the conditional distribution of model dress for each audience. Round your answers to three decimal places.)

Women Men General Not sexual Sexual

Model dress

Women

Men

General interest

Total

Not sexual

0.631

0.847

0.770

0.750

Sexual

0.369

0.153

0.230

0.250

Total

1.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

(b) Perform the significance test that compares the model dress for the three categories of magazine readership. Summarize the results of your test and give your conclusion. (Use = 0.01.)

2 = 73.801

P-value =0.0000

Conclusion

Reject the null hypothesis, there is significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

Reject the null hypothesis, there is not significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

Fail to reject the null hypothesis, there is not significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

Fail to reject the null hypothesis, there is significant evidence of an association between target audience and model dress.

(c) All of the ads were taken from the March, July, and November issues of six magazines in one year. Discuss this fact from the viewpoint of the validity of the significance test and the interpretation of the results.

This is an SRS. This gives us no reason to believe our conclusions are suspect.

This is not an SRS. This gives us no reason to believe our conclusions are suspect.

This is not an SRS. This gives us reason to believe our conclusions might be suspect.

This is an SRS. This gives us reason to believe our conclusions might be suspect.

Chi-Square Test

Observed Frequencies

Column variable

Calculations

Model dress

Women

Men

General interest

Total

fo-fe

Not sexual

356

524

251

1131

-66.7197

60.0577

6.6620

Sexual

208

95

75

378

66.7197

-60.0577

-6.6620

Total

564

619

326

1509

Expected Frequencies

Column variable

Model dress

Women

Men

General interest

Total

(fo-fe)^2/fe

Not sexual

422.7197

463.9423

244.338

1131

10.5307

7.7745

0.1816

Sexual

141.2803

155.0577

81.66203

378

31.5084

23.2618

0.5435

Total

564

619

326

1509

Data

Level of Significance

0.01

Number of Rows

2

Number of Columns

3

Degrees of Freedom

2

Results

Critical Value

9.210

Chi-Square Test Statistic

73.801

p-Value

0.0000

Model dress

Women

Men

General interest

Total

Not sexual

0.631

0.847

0.770

0.750

Sexual

0.369

0.153

0.230

0.250

Total

1.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

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