Escape From the T-Room!.

Using the Excel spreadsheet provided below, and the exercise questions are written underneath, you will need to do the following: Step 1: Open the attached Excel spreadsheet to Sheet 1. You will first need to click ENABLE CONTENT at the top where you see a security warning. The number that appears in the box next to the green cell will be the Exercise Number (from the exercises below) that you will write up in your original Discussion response USING THE WORD TEMPLATE attached. Step 2: The data provided for all three exercises are found on Sheet 2 of the Excel spreadsheet. You will need to work out all three questions and enter the type of test, test statistic, p-value, and decision in the yellow boxes on Sheet 1 in order to begin to figure out how to escape the t-room. As you type in your answers, the spreadsheet will let you know if your answers are correct or not, so you can revise them if you need to. Step 3: Once you successfully answer all of the questions on Sheet 1, you will find a message that leads you to the next escape clue. Step 4: Complete the WORD TEMPLATE provided for your particular exercise number (including the escape secret code at the bottom) and copy/paste it into the response box to complete the discussion. If you are unable to “escape,” post your discussion response to your particular exercise number generated from the Excel spreadsheet and let us know where you got stuck so we can give you some assistance. The paper will be written with the data from exercise two Exercise 2: According to a valid, reliable anxiety scale, assume that men, in general, show a mean anxiety score of 52. Assume anxiety scores are on a 1-100 scale with 1 being lower anxiety and 100 being higher anxiety. Men at a particular psychiatric treatment center were being treated for various obsessive-compulsive disorders. Therapists wanted to know if men with these disorders suffered from a higher level of anxiety than the typical level. Using a random sample of these males from the treatment center and their scores in the male_anxiety column on Sheet 2 of the Excel spreadsheet provided, is there evidence that males with these obsessive-compulsive disorders have a higher level of anxiety than the typical level? For all of these exercises, assume a significance level of ? = 0.05