Halkitis, P. N., Jaiswal, J., Griffin-Tomas, M., Krause, K. D., D’Avanzo, P., & Kapadia, F. (2018). Beliefs about the end of AIDS, concerns about PrEP functionality, and perceptions of HIV risk as drivers of PrEP use in urban sexual minority men: The P18 Cohort Study. AIDS and Behavior, 22(11), 3705-3717. Each question is worth 1 point. 1. What is the overall question being considered in the analyses? 2. Explain which of the demographic variables was transformed from continuous to categorical for analysis. 3. What type of variables are PrEP Awareness and PrEP Use? Explain your answer. 4. What type of variable is Concern about PrEP functionality? Explain your answer. 5. Why is it important to shown both the complete and analytic sample in Table 1. 6. In Table 2, what demographic factors are related to PrEP awareness? How do you know? 7. In Table 2, what type of bivariable analysis is undertaken to examine the relation between PrEP and annual personal income? Explain why this is the appropriate analysis. 8. In no more than 100 words, summarize the findings in Table 2. 9. What are degrees of freedom associated with the analysis of PrEP Awareness by race/ethnicity. Show your work. 10. In Table 3, what type of bivariable analysis is undertaken to examine the relation between race/ethnicity and belief about the elimination of HIV by 2020 variable? Explain why this is the appropriate analysis. 11. Assuming N = 492 and there are no missing data , what are the degrees of freedom associated with that analysis of race/ethnicity by belief about the elimination of HIV by 2020 12. In Table 3, can the analyses undertaken to examine sexual orientation in relation to concerns about the side effects of PrEP be undertaken with oneway ANOVA, t-test, or either. Explain your response. 13. In no more than 100 words, summarize the findings in Table 3. 14. In Table 4, which factors are related to PrEP use? Explain your selections. 15. What is binary logistic regression and not linear regression appropriate for the analyses shown in Table 5? [Show Less]