Week 6 Assignment: Evaluate News Articles

Week 6 Assignment: Evaluate News Articles

For this task, you will read three news articles intended for a general audience reporting the results from correlational studies. You can find the links to these articles under your weekly resources. For each of the articles, you will answer the following questions and provide justifications for your answers:

ORDER A WELL RESEARCHED, AI FREE ASSIGNMENT  HERE

What is special with us? We prioritize customer satisfaction by offering a “pay after delivery” policy, meaning you will pay when you’re fully satisfied with the quality of your work. Our commitment to originality means that every assignment is compiled from scratch, thoroughly checked for plagiarism and AI, and tailored to meet your specific requirements. We guarantee timely delivery, meaning you are assured that your assignments will always be submitted on time.

Provide a brief summary of the topic of the article.

Determine which variables are the focus of the research.

Describe how the results of the correlational analyses are presented.

Does the author of the article present the results as causal? In other words, does the author make statements that one variable causes the other?

Can you think of any additional variables that were not included in this study that may be important to consider? Please describe the variables.

Based on what you know about correlational research, does it make sense to make lifestyle changes based on the research presented in this article? Please explain your answer.

Use one of the news articles to locate, and then read the primary source article in the NCU library. Did the news article accurately represent the research conducted? Please explain your answer.

Length:4-5 pages

Your paper should demonstrate thoughtful consideration of the ideas and concepts presented in the course by providing new thoughts and insights relating directly to this topic. Your response should reflect scholarly writing and current APA standards.

Sirkin, R. N. (2006). Statistics for the Social Sciences. (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, Inc. doi:

Rauf, D. (2020, November 27). Don’t just sit there: A little exercise makes up for a full day of sitting. Everyday Health.

https://www.everydayhealth.com/fitness/dont-just-sit-there-a-little-exercise-makes-up-for-a-full-day-of-sitting/

Goldin, R. (2015). Causation vs Correlation.

Causation vs Correlation