In the 2008GSS, they asked respondents whether or not they used a computer at work. We assume that this will be overwhelmingly true for the younger generation, with older generations using computers less. Surprisingly, the relationship goes in the opposite direction: 74% of 18-39-year-olds use a computer at work, compared to 77% of 40-59-year-olds, and 83% of those aged 60 and over. Is this difference within the sample large enough to claim that there exists a difference in the population?
Run a chi-square test on the crosstab to find out.

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The Answer of In the 2008GSS, they asked respondents whether or not they used a computer at work. We assume that this will be overwhelmingly true for the younger generation, with older generations using computers less. Surprisingly, the relationship goes in the opposite direction: 74% of 18-39-year-olds use a computer at work, compared to 77% of 40-59-year-olds, and 83% of those aged 60 and over. Is this difference within the sample large enough to claim that there exists a difference in the population?
Run a chi-square test on the crosstab to find out.

In the 2008GSS, They Asked Respondents Whether or Not They