Review the video, Nonparametric Statistics: The Chi-Square Test.Review Lessons 40 and 42 in the Green and Salkind text: Submit a 5- to 6-page paper using the Assignment Exemplar. Your paper must include the following elements: An APA Results Section for each nonparametric test. (See examples of APA Results Sections in Lessons 40: One-Sample Chi-Square Test (p. 260) and Mann-Whitney U Test (p. 270) of the Green and Salkind text.The critical elements of your SPSS output, including:A properly formatted research questionA properly formatted H10 (null) and H1a (alternate) hypothesisA descriptive statistics narrative and properly formatted descriptive statistics table (see page 261 and page 272 of the Green and Salkind text)A properly formatted frequency distribution graph for the one-sample chi-square (see page 262) and a boxplot for the Mann-Whitney U Test (see page 270)A properly formatted inferential APA Results Section (see page 260 and page 270 of the Green and Salkind text)An appendix including the SPSS output generated for descriptive and inferential statistics (for SPSS output, see page 261 for the one-sample chi-square and page 272 for the Mann Whitney U test)

Do you use probability in your profession or real life? You most likely do without consciously knowing it. Give one example of how you have used probability in your life. Were you able to determine the probability based on the classical method, the relative frequency method, or the subjective method? Explain. Now think about all the times you do use probability each day and explain which of the three methods you utilize the most throughout the day, and why.