for these data, using alpha = .05. C5. We selected a sample of 14 Monitoring the Future respondents. We present their number of moving (traffic) violations in the past 12 months along with their residential area (residential area is the independent variable). Complete the five-step mode Small Town Medium-Sized City Large City 2 3 3 4 1 1 4 2 1 3 2C7. Nan Sook Park and her colleagues (2012) investigated racial/ethnic differences in predictors of self-rating health and the use of sociocultural resources. Their data are based on the Survey of Older Floridians, a statewide sample of white, African American, Cuban, and non-Cuban Hispanic seniors. We present ANOVA results for two sociocultural resources. Social support was measured with the question: In times of trouble, can you count on at least some of your family and friends? (1 = hardly ever, 2 = some of the time, and 3 = most of the time). Religious attendance was measured according to the following scale: 1 = never or almost never to 5 = more than once a week. Mean scores are presented for each racial/ethnic group, along with the standard deviation in parentheses. Review each measure of sociocultural resource and determine whether the null hypothesis would be rejected. Set alpha at .05 for each. Racial/Ethnic Group Mean (Standard Deviation) Variable Whites (n = 503) African Americans (n = 360) Cubans (n = 328) Non-Cuban Hispanics (n = 241) F Social support 2.85 2.75 2.73 2.58 12.17*** (0.47) (0.57) (0.60) (0.70) Religious attendance 2.79 3.94 2.74 3.37 56.43*** (1.57) (1.21) (1.49) (1.43) Source: Nan Sook Park, Yuri Jan, Beom Lee, and David Chiriboga, "Racial/Ethnic Differences in Predictors of Self-Rated Health: Findings From the Survey of Older Floridians," Research on Aging 35, no. 1 (2012): 207. p <.001>