Type I and Type II Errors

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 21 More About Tests: “What Can Go Wrong?”.
Advertisements

Errors in Hypothesis Tests. When you perform a hypothesis test you make a decision: When you make one of these decisions, there is a possibility that.
Type I & Type II Errors, Power of a Statistical Test, & Effect Size four of the most confusing topics in introductory statistics packaged in a way that.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests. When you perform a hypothesis test you make a decision: When you make one of these decisions, there is a possibility that.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests. When you perform a hypothesis test you make a decision: When you make one of these decisions, there is a possibility that.
Presentation on Type I and Type II Errors How can someone be arrested if they really are presumed innocent? Why do some individuals who really are guilty.
Chapter 16.2 Criminal Cases.
Errors & Power. 2 Results of Significant Test 1. P-value < alpha 2. P-value > alpha Reject H o & conclude H a in context Fail to reject H o & cannot conclude.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests. When you perform a hypothesis test you make a decision: When you make one of these decisions, there is a possibility that.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests Notes: P When you perform a hypothesis test you make a decision: When you make one of these decisions, there is a possibility.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests. When you perform a hypothesis test you make a decision: When you make one of these decisions, there is a possibility that.
Type I and Type II Errors. An analogy may help us to understand two types of errors we can make with inference. Consider the judicial system in the US.
Chapter 21 More About Hypothesis Tests Using a Single Sample.
 In a Hypothesis test there are two possible mistakes Null Hypothesis TrueFalse Result of Hypothesis Test Reject Fail to Reject Correct Type I Error.
Student: Brianna Essaye Grade: M2 Subject: Health and Physical Education Teacher: Ms. Lindsay Spencer.
+ Homework 9.1:1-8, 21 & 22 Reading Guide 9.2 Section 9.1 Significance Tests: The Basics.
INTRODUCTION TO TESTING OF HYPOTHESIS INTRODUCTION TO TESTING OF HYPOTHESIS SHWETA MOGRE.
Criminal Law Investigations. Jurisdiction Lawful right of the branches of gov’t to exercise official authority.
My Scenario #1 Case Study 1 (Tobacco) You and a friend have just watched a movie. You are leaving the cinema and notice a group of popular kids from your.
How Bad Is Oops?. When we make a decision while hypothesis testing (to reject or to do not reject the H O ) we determine which kind of error we have made.
How Can A DUI Lawyer Help You?
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
Warm Up #’s 12, 14, and 16 on p. 552 Then answer the following question; In a jury trial, what two errors could a jury make?
Unit 4 – Inference from Data: Principles
Roadmap The Practice of Law The Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL)
Section Testing a Proportion
Chapter 12 Alcohol Lesson 4 Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse Next >>
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
Personal Power 6: Value and belief system
Personal Power 6: Changing your belief system
Type 1 and Type 2 Errors.
Welcome to Week 08 College Statistics
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
So you like like someone…
Use the information given to find out who was the murderer.
Procedures for a CRIMINAL case
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
TALE TALE P.P BY CAMERON GODFREY.
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
● SmartLaw Sentencing Quiz In collaboration with.
Bellwork What do you think… Define ethics/morals in your own words.
The Cycle Drugs Have on a Young Child’s Life. By: Fancy Fors.
Chapter 11: Introduction to Hypothesis Testing Lecture 5a
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
Significance Tests: The Basics
Type I and Type II Error AP Stat February 28th 2011.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
Errors In Hypothesis tests
Law Chapter 15 and 16.
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
Jasmine Thornton L. Johnson
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
Do you think you got Skittles?
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
Errors in Hypothesis Tests
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
#1. LIKE YOURSELF The first self improvement tip is learning to love yourself. Unfortunately for many, this is easier said than done. You have to learn.
Unit task Preparing and acting out a sketch about feelings
CHAPTER 9 Testing a Claim
Pathways to Success Building Self Esteem (lesson # 4)
Being data literate: being aware of the False Positive
Presentation transcript:

Type I and Type II Errors

The Pregnancy Test Example H0: You are not pregnant. HA: You ARE pregnant. The test can be ACCURATE, and say that: 1) you’re pregnant when you actually are, OR 2) you’re not pregnant when you actually AREN’T Or it can be INACCURATE, and say that: 3) you’re pregnant when you’re NOT (a FALSE ALARM), OR 4) you’re not pregnant when you actually ARE…. (a FAILURE TO DETECT) Reality What the Pregnancy Test Said H0 True (Really Are Pregnant) H0 False (Really NOT pregnant) POS (Reject H0) NEG (Fail to Reject H0) (Really ARE pregnant)

Consequences of Pregnancy Test Errors Type I Error – The test raised a false alarm and got you either very worried or excited. You may have already run to the store to buy baby supplies, incurring unnecessary costs. You may have spent days or weeks panicking until you realized that the test was faulty. Type II Error - The test failed to detect your pregnancy and you didn’t stop drinking or smoking, therefore potentially harming a life. You didn’t seek prenatal medical attention. In a case like this, the test designers need to think about how to minimize BOTH Type I and Type II Errors. There are psychological and cost ramifications if either kind happens.

(Really NOT Guilty; it was a SKUNK) Getting Picked Up By the Cops The scenario: A cop pulls you over and says he smells pot in your car. He is trying to figure out whether or not to take you to jail. The cop needs to do a little hypothesis test in his head to figure out whether to bring you in. H0: You are not guilty. HA: You ARE guilty. You have been smoking pot in your car. The cop can be ACCURATE, and say that: 1) you’re guilty when you actually are, OR 2) you’re not guilty and you haven’t been smoking pot Or he can be INACCURATE, and say that: 3) you’re guilty when you’re NOT (a FALSE ARREST), OR 4) you’re not guilty when you actually ARE…. (a FAILURE TO DETECT and a GET OUT OF JAIL FREE card) Reality What the Cop Decided H0 True (Really NOT Guilty; it was a SKUNK) H0 False (Really ARE Guilty) I’m Taking You to Jail (Reject H0) I’m Letting You Go (Fail to Reject H0)

Consequences of Cop Errors Type I Error – The test raised a false alarm and got you sent to jail even though you didn’t deserve it. It cost you time and maybe even cost you money – bailing yourself out, or fighting court fees!! Type II Error - The cop let you go when he had reason to send you to jail! Probably good for you, bad for the cop (who may be trying to make his arrest quota for the month). Possibly bad for society, but other factors would have to be considered. Probably best to focus on keeping the Type I Error as low as possible in these cases – it’s more problematic to have a lot of false alarms than to let a few pot smokers off free here and there.

(Really NOT Guilty; you just look sketchy) Getting Picked Up By the Cops #2 The scenario: A cop pulls you over and suspects that you have just committed a murder. He is trying to figure out whether or not to take you to jail. The cop needs to do a little hypothesis test in his head to figure out whether to bring you in. H0: You are not guilty. HA: You ARE guilty. You are hiding evidence and a body in your trunk. The cop can be ACCURATE, and say that: 1) you’re guilty when you actually are, OR 2) you’re not guilty - you haven’t just killed someone Or he can be INACCURATE, and say that: 3) you’re guilty when you’re NOT (a FALSE ARREST), OR 4) you’re not guilty when you actually ARE…. (a FAILURE TO DETECT the murder and eluding the law) Reality What the Cop Decided H0 True (Really NOT Guilty; you just look sketchy) H0 False (Really ARE Guilty) I’m Taking You to Jail (Reject H0) I’m Letting You Go (Fail to Reject H0)

Consequences of Cop Errors (#2) Type I Error – The test raised a false alarm and got you sent to jail and into a HUGE legal mess even though you didn’t deserve it. It costs you time and will probably cost you tons of money – bailing yourself out, court fees, lawyers… a trial!! Type II Error - The cop let you go when you had a body in the trunk! Probably good for you, bad for the cop, and VERY BAD for society. I’d want to keep the Type II Error as low as possible in this case, and risk some false alarms to AVOID letting killers go. Would you??