Study | Abdel-Khalek & Lester (2018): study GB 2012 |
Title | Subjective Well-Being and Religiosity: Significant Associations among College Students from Egypt and the United Kingdom. |
Source | International Journal of Culture and Mental Health, 2018, online, 1 - 7 |
URL | https://doi.org/10.1080/17542863.2017.1381132 |
Public | University students, Leicester, UK, 2012 |
Sample | Non-probability chunk sample |
Non-Response | |
Respondents N = | 205 |
Correlate | |
Author's label | Happiness |
Page in Source | 3 |
Our classification | O-HL by O-SL |
Operationalization | self report on single question: To what degree do you feel happy in general? 0 - minimum score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - maximum score |
Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
Happiness Measure | Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
O-SLu-g-sq-n-11-i | r=+.65 p < .001 |
Code | Full Text |
O-SLu-g-sq-n-11-i | Selfreport on single question: To what degree do you feel satisfied with your life in general? 10 maximum 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 minimum |
Symbol | Explanation |
r | PRODUCT-MOMENT CORRELATION COEFFICIENT (Also "Pearson's correlation coefficient' or simply 'correlation coefficient') Type: test statistic. Measurement level: Correlate: metric, Happiness: metric Range: [-1; +1] Meaning: r = 0 « no correlation , r = 1 « perfect correlation, where high correlate values correspond with high happiness values, and r = -1 « perfect correlation, where high correlate values correspond with low happiness values. |