L.
C.... -
.
1.
2.
4. 3.
JA
5. 6.
J.2.0537
and
(a) a (b) (ç) interval.
(d) (c) (a)16 (b)271 (a) value (c) (d) (0.42 (b) (c) SAT-M test (e) (a)
report (a)90% interval (d) (b)95% Which You (e)over99.9%
(c) (a)
sample
You
You A
In
Suppose A
38 1.960 1.645 1.7507
Say Say Reject Reject 1476
A 99.5% significance the A A
0.29
certain
0.21 0.20 0.40
this
collect
a
of
99% 95% 95% 99%
want
want
test
that
of
test
that that sample
is
the
year
Assume
size
the
Ho Ho
of
that
says, confidence confidence confidence confidence this
data
population to
to
test
the the
following
follows
of Ho:
at at
compute
estimate
size
year,
the
test
probability probability the the
and
statistic.
“On
that
p
population =
is
gives
5%
1%
test
a
a the
a
50.
100
follows
interval interval interval interval
is normal
confidence
the
a =
significance significance
t —
true?
the
basis
96%
AP
a The
against
100. The .
that that
mean
p-value
hypothesis
STATISTICS
a
distribution
for for for for of
p-value confidence
of
value —-
normal Ho Ho
If
the
a
SAT - p p p p
you
Ha:
interval
simple
is is
will will will of will
level level
of
scores
false true
score
p
0.04. want of
distribution
z
include include include include ---
Ho:
*
the
interval
with
is for -
random
to
100, is — - ..
of for the
0.04
p
From test 0.04
be
CHAPTER
p =
all ‘-
mean
the
the the the a
a
is
margin
used
1
population
is
sample high
for
512.00
sample
and this
with
value value value value
thus
p
a
in ‘U.”-
school
we
and Ha:
population
of
this
mean
10
equal
of 0. 0.
1. 1.
±
error
of
can
p
standard
REVIEW
size
25.76.”
calculation
of
100
* seniors
p -
to
students -
to
1.
80 and —-
high
You
mean. be
produces _--
The
standard
deviation
who
approximately .0 school
obtain —
is
. with
confidence -
2.2_ Assume .
took
z= seniors a
a
deviation
a
the 90%
p-value =
0.8
that
SAT -
100. -
level
10,
confidence
that
for —
a
of
Math
a
you
the
You =
for
took =
0.022.
:—.. -U,
10 U
2.5.
will
this
read
I
the
need
a U ______
- 7. The government claimsthat students earn an average of $4500 during their summer break. A random sample of students gave a sample average of $3975 and a 95% confidenceintervalwas found to be $3525 < p < $4425. This intervalis interpreted to mean that: (a) If the study were to be repeated many times, there is a 95% probabilitythat the true average summer earnings is not $4500 as the government claims. (b) Becauseour specificconfidenceintervaldoes not containthe value $4500, there is a 95% probabilitythat the true average summer earnings is not $4500. (c) If we were to repeat our survey many times, then about 95% of allthe confidenceintervalswill containthe value $4500. If we repeat our survey many times, then about 95% of our confidenceintervalswillcontainthe true value of the average summer earnings of students.
8. To determine the reliabilityof experts used in interpretingthe results of polygraph examinationsin criminalinvestigations,280 cases were studied The results were
I TRUESTATUS I [INNOCENTLGuILrJ ‘ EXAMINER’S“INNOCENT”I131 T15L_- ‘c / DECISION “GUILTY” 1125 1 If the hypotheses were Ho: suspect is innocentvs. Ha: suspect is guilty,then we couldestimate the probabilityof makinga Type II error as (a) 15/280 (b) 9/280 L(ED15/140 9/140 (e) 15/146
9. A student is helping another student learn about confidence intervals. He says to her, “I am 95% confident that all of the test scores lie between 75 and 83”. Comment on his sentence.
10. When asked to explain the meaning of “the P-value was P = 0.03”, a student says, “This means there is only a 3% chance that the null hypothesis is true.” Is this a correct explanation? Explain.
11. Randomly selected statistics students participated in an experiment to test their ability to determine when 1 mm (60 seconds) has passed. Forty students yielded a mean of 58,3 sec. (a) Assuming that a = 9.5 sec, construct a 95% confidence interval and state in a sentence your findings. (b) Is it likelythat students can determine when exactly 1 minute has passed? (C) Find the sample size to have a margin of error no bigger than 2.
12. In the past, the mean score of the seniors at Valley High on the ACTcollege entrance exam has been 20. This year a special course is offered, and all 53 seniors planning to take the ACTtest enroll in the course. The mean of their AT scores is 22.1. The principal believes that the new course has improved the students’ ACTscores. Assume that ACTscores vary normally with a = 6. Test the principal’sclaim at the 1% level by stating the null and alternative, drawing a picture, stating the test statistics and p-value, whether you reject or retain, and finally a complete sentence stating your conclusion. Based on your answer, what error could you have made?
13. The probability that a senior dares to cut Miss Biro’sclass after Disney is 12%. This year Miss Biro has 135 students. What is the probability that more than 17% willcut her class?
MULTIPLECHOICEANSWERS: D, B, B, D, C, C, D, C — 6 a
t flA yfl 4-—- $0 25 1’. ,l i 1 -o p L fl p C 1 ) IF I P — ‘1 r - cPo CD r p , L p G P ) o £ 3 0 1 fr, p p ‘1 Ic’ p ) p ‘I P 31 - t$1 ) p 5j? pp 3 S ii I ) / C p ° ‘ t-} ch’ V 2 Sr4 P c r 0 r U) < I F V -o ; C 4 II I It C C 7J H 1 .,( P ;P I’ IL) c f I C “p P r C p p C so I ) C yd-o o ail 2 t 2 C iPvJfs — (-%LP I 0 ç-o 1’ (S 35p 3 4 C’r H1 0 pG I p ‘p C t ‘ 2 P ‘9 UI C 4 r A (1 2 F’ r at ?- if IL) p p Ft 4, 3 1> 14 U 2 -* r I, 0 ) C ‘3 ) V1 ) -t a1 it 4 4 ci 2 P *1 C) of ?*10 —3, V 0 p p 2 I 6 C r r LI / ‘p
a (1 ii 3 1 m 7 ) p ) 1’ m ? r & 1j9 lb C r ‘ I ‘1’ ?‘ (p
if I j ,r 8 I, 1 ) 4? & íA 3 5 ° o’ &
0 ,; r C qh1 6 $5 3 4’ U ‘
C’ £ (% •r i 0 P r 1 f*J L‘I — S SW £1 ; ) 2 0 I 1’ 8 p ,i p •1 -V ) £ L 44 — a r 1” \
—
\
C
T