Consider again the one-way ANOVA hypothesis test described in Problem 12. Address the multiple comparison problem by applying the Bonferroni, Tukey, and Scheff methods to

Consider again the one-way ANOVA hypothesis test described in Problem 12. Address the multiple comparison problem by applying the Bonferroni, Tukey, and Scheffé methods to obtain an overall confidence level of approximately 95%. Briefly summarize your results. Recall that the relevant data are given in the file P12_12.XLS.

Data from in problem 12

A production manager believes that the time required to assemble a particular product depends on the type of training that workers on the line receive. Four different training programs have been administered to workers of roughly equal experience at the local plant during the past year. To test her hypothesis, the production manager gathers assembly time data for randomly selected subsets of workers who have participated in one of the four training programs. These times are recorded in the file P12_12.XLS. Use one-way ANOVA to help decide whether the different training programs yield equivalent average assembly times, and write a short report to summarize your findings.