• Experiment title.
• Hypotheses: both alternative and the null (5 points).
• Mean and standard deviation of each group (5 points).
• Clear indication of the hypothesis test being conducted and the obtained statistic (10 points).
• The results and conclusion (5 points).

Experiment 5: What is the relationship between soft drinks and obesity?

The director of an obesity clinic in a large northwestern city believes that drinking soft drinks contributes to obesity in children. To determine whether a relationship exists between these two variables, she conducts the following pilot study. Eight 12-year-old male volunteers are randomly selected from children attending a local junior high school. Parents of the children are asked to monitor the number of soft drinks consumed by their child over a 1-week period. The children are weighed at the end of the week and their weights converted into body mass index (BMI) values. The BMI is a common index used to measure obesity and takes into account both height and weight. An individual is considered obese if they have a BMI value 30. The following data are collected:

Child	# of soft drinks consumed	BMI
1	3	20
2	1	18
3	14	32
4	7	24
5	21	35
6	5	19
7	25	38
8	9	30