Which of the following bonds would you prefer to be buying? Assume n = 30 for all bond maturities.

A lab subject heard a woman in the next lab fall and cry for help.  In this “lady in distress” experiment, a person was least likely to help when tested with:

If there is an excess supply of money

If a saver pays $975 for a bond with a face value of $1,000 and annual payments, it follows that

Which of the following bonds would you prefer to be buying? Assume n = 30 for all bond maturities.

A researcher is interested in the association between intelligence and happiness.  He uses multiple measures of both of these attributes.  What statistical analysis is the researcher likely to use?

In children with chronic illness, all of the following have been found to be correlated with the child’s level of adjustment, except:

16-point question 2. Evaluate which of the following options would be your best investment based solely on the yield to maturity criterion. Option #1:  Purchase a $50,000 discount bond selling for $37,777 and maturing in 6 years. Option #2:  Purchase a $75,000 coupon bond with a 6.65% coupon rate selling for $72,800 and also                    maturing in 6 years. Option #3:  Lend a friend $30,000 with promised repayments of $6,050.00 in 2 years, $14,641.00 in 4 years,                    and $26,573.42 in 6 years. Note: The payments represent 1/6, 1/3, & 1/2 of the original loan amount.

The best explanation for group members’ reluctance to provide negative feedback to one another is:

A company wants to assess the effects of a new training program in increasing job knowledge.  All of its employees are assigned to either one of three groups.  One group receives the training from a teacher, one group receives training on computer diskette, and one group receives no training at all.  Afterwards, the employees take a job knowledge test.  The appropriate test to analyze this data would be the