Voted in Election by Education
| |
1. no diploma |
2. HS diploma |
3. no degree |
4. AA degree |
5. Coll degree |
6. Adv degree |
Total |
|
1. voted
|
102
8.7%
55.7%
|
317
27.1%
69.4%
|
228
19.5%
80.6%
|
114
9.8%
80.9%
|
260
22.2%
88.4%
|
148
12.7%
91.9%
|
1169
100%
77.0%
|
|
2. no vote
|
81
23.1%
44.3%
|
140
40.%
30.6%
|
55
15.7%
19.4%
|
27
7.7%
19.1%
|
34
9.7%
11.6%
|
13
3.7%
8.1%
|
350
100%
23.0%
|
|
Totals
|
183
12.0%
100%
|
457
30.1%
100%
|
283
18.6%
100%
|
141
9.3%
100%
|
294
19.4%
100%
|
161
10.6%
100%
|
1519
100%
100%
|
Chi-Square Tests
| |
Value |
df |
Asymp.Sig. |
| Pearson Chi-Square |
106.791
|
5
|
.000
|
Symmetric Measures
| |
Value |
Asymp. Std. Error |
Approx. T |
Approx. Sig. |
Ordinal by Ordinal
Kendall's tau-c
|
-.247
|
.024
|
-10.490
|
.000
|
Translating Kendall's tau and Cramer's V Values: (Be extremely wary
of positive and negative correlations. SPSSX doesn't know whether they
make sense or not. It simply notes whether the dependent variable's
values rise with the independent variable's values.)
The appropriate phrase for Kendall's tau and Cramer's V values:
.50 or higher a very strong relationship
.36 to .49 a substantial relationship
.20 to .35 a moderate relationship
.10 to .19 a low relationship
.00 no relationship
Remember: You are expected to use both Chi-square and Kendall's tau
or Cramer's V (whichever is appropriate) to characterize every
relationship you test.
|
Page
updated Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 11:35 AM