Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: [....]
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: You actually said right now if I understood correctly that the statistical method you used actually measures from statement to statement but does not examine the total.
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: No, what we did we did a test Manova. We took all these twenty-five items, and put them as a world of content. The statistical analysis looks at Manova's analysis and says is there a difference about this whole construct. The entire construct consists of twenty-five statements. I did not mention the statistical analysis, the results of the analysis from Nova. I also reflected the table that speaks to the source of the differences between the groups.
[....]
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: You say, you want us to believe you that there is a difference, even though you didn't add it, even in ...
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: Construct.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: Construct, thank you for your help, Construct, but you didn't attach it.
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: I didn't add it.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: OK. Now say, in this table of... I go back to Table 2 for a second, The percentages there, there are no PRight?
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: No, no.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: How do you know that the differences here are significant??
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: It's descriptive data, no, I didn't address their level of significance.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: In other words, you have not checked whether the differences here are significant differences.
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: I didn't check.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: You could check.
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: I could, here I referred to descriptive learning.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: Why did you check in other places and here you didn't??
The witness, Dr. D. Laikin: I do not know. I don't have an explanation.
Adv. Dr. Tal Rotman: Would you agree with me that if you compare descriptive data and don't know how to tell if they are statistically significant, you can't deduce anything from them statistically either?