Text Exercise 1.38 (a) (b) (Hint: Find the probability of the event in question of occurring.) In the statement of this exercise, you are instructed to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 7 Hypothesis Testing
Advertisements

Lecture (11,12) Parameter Estimation of PDF and Fitting a Distribution Function.
Hypothesis Testing making decisions using sample data.
Hypothesis Testing A hypothesis is a claim or statement about a property of a population (in our case, about the mean or a proportion of the population)
Inference Sampling distributions Hypothesis testing.
Chapter 9 Tests of Significance Target Goal: I can perform a significance test to support the alternative hypothesis. I can interpret P values in context.
Text Exercise 4.43 (a) 1 for level A X = 0 otherwise Y =  0 +  1 X +  or E(Y) =  0 +  1 X  0 =  1 = the mean of Y for level B the amount that the.
Significance Testing Chapter 13 Victor Katch Kinesiology.
Comparing Two Population Means The Two-Sample T-Test and T-Interval.
Class Handout #3 (Sections 1.8, 1.9)
Recall the hypothesis test we considered last time in Class Exercise #6(a)-(f) in Class Handout #3:
Section 7.1 Hypothesis Testing: Hypothesis: Null Hypothesis (H 0 ): Alternative Hypothesis (H 1 ): a statistical analysis used to decide which of two competing.
Business Statistics - QBM117
Text Exercise 1.22 (a) (b) (c) (d) (This part is asking you whether the data looks reasonably bell-shaped.) The distribution looks somewhat close to bell-shaped.
Text Exercise 5.20 (a) (b) 1 for man-made shade X 1 = 0 otherwise Y =  0 +  1 X 1 +  2 X 2 +  or E(Y) =  0 +  1 X 1 +  2 X 2 Do this by first defining.
Additional HW Exercise 9.1 (a) A state government official is interested in the prevalence of color blindness among drivers in the state. In a random sample.
BCOR 1020 Business Statistics Lecture 21 – April 8, 2008.
Chapter 25 Asking and Answering Questions About the Difference Between Two Population Means: Paired Samples.
Chapter 9 Hypothesis Testing II. Chapter Outline  Introduction  Hypothesis Testing with Sample Means (Large Samples)  Hypothesis Testing with Sample.
Hypothesis Testing Using The One-Sample t-Test
Hypothesis Testing: Two Sample Test for Means and Proportions
Significance Tests for Proportions Presentation 9.2.
SW388R6 Data Analysis and Computers I Slide 1 One-sample T-test of a Population Mean Confidence Intervals for a Population Mean.
AM Recitation 2/10/11.
Overview of Statistical Hypothesis Testing: The z-Test
Hypothesis Testing.
Copyright © 2012 by Nelson Education Limited. Chapter 8 Hypothesis Testing II: The Two-Sample Case 8-1.
Hypothesis Testing for Proportions
Chapter 9 Hypothesis Testing II: two samples Test of significance for sample means (large samples) The difference between “statistical significance” and.
Copyright © 2012 by Nelson Education Limited. Chapter 7 Hypothesis Testing I: The One-Sample Case 7-1.
Slide Slide 1 Chapter 8 Hypothesis Testing 8-1 Overview 8-2 Basics of Hypothesis Testing 8-3 Testing a Claim about a Proportion 8-4 Testing a Claim About.
Significance Tests: THE BASICS Could it happen by chance alone?
Learning Objectives In this chapter you will learn about the t-test and its distribution t-test for related samples t-test for independent samples hypothesis.
Warm-up Day of 8.1 and 8.2 Review. 8.2 P#20, 23 and 24 P#20 a. and b. c. Since the p-hat is along the line for reasonably likely events.
Example (which tire lasts longer?) To determine whether a new steel-belted radial tire lasts longer than a current model, the manufacturer designs the.
Statistics - methodology for collecting, analyzing, interpreting and drawing conclusions from collected data Anastasia Kadina GM presentation 6/15/2015.
Chapter 8 Introduction to Hypothesis Testing ©. Chapter 8 - Chapter Outcomes After studying the material in this chapter, you should be able to: 4 Formulate.
Large sample CI for μ Small sample CI for μ Large sample CI for p
Introduction to Inferece BPS chapter 14 © 2010 W.H. Freeman and Company.
Correct decisions –The null hypothesis is true and it is accepted –The null hypothesis is false and it is rejected Incorrect decisions –Type I Error The.
Statistics 101 Chapter 10 Section 2. How to run a significance test Step 1: Identify the population of interest and the parameter you want to draw conclusions.
Slide Slide 1 Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley. Overview.
Slide Slide 1 Section 8-4 Testing a Claim About a Mean:  Known.
Chapter 8 Hypothesis Testing I. Significant Differences  Hypothesis testing is designed to detect significant differences: differences that did not occur.
Text Exercise 12.2 (a) (b) (c) Construct the completed ANOVA table below. Answer this part by indicating what the f test statistic value is, what the appropriate.
Welcome to MM570 Psychological Statistics
AP Statistics Section 11.1 B More on Significance Tests.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill 2004
Introduction to Hypothesis Testing
T tests comparing two means t tests comparing two means.
A.P. STATISTICS EXAM REVIEW TOPIC #2 Tests of Significance and Confidence Intervals for Means and Proportions Chapters
Significance Test for the Difference of Two Proportions
Hypothesis Testing for Proportions
One-Sample Inference for Proportions
Module 22: Proportions: One Sample
Comparing Two Proportions
Hypothesis Testing: Two Sample Test for Means and Proportions
Hypothesis Testing: Hypotheses
Testing a Claim About a Mean:  Known
Section 11.2: Carrying Out Significance Tests
Comparing Two Means: Paired Data
CHAPTER 12 Inference for Proportions
STA 291 Spring 2008 Lecture 18 Dustin Lueker.
CHAPTER 12 Inference for Proportions
Comparing Two Means: Paired Data
Comparing Two Proportions
Last Update 12th May 2011 SESSION 41 & 42 Hypothesis Testing.
Comparing Two Proportions
Interpreting Computer Output
Testing a Claim About a Mean:  Known
Presentation transcript:

Text Exercise 1.38 (a) (b) (Hint: Find the probability of the event in question of occurring.) In the statement of this exercise, you are instructed to estimate  and  by taking them to be equal to the sample values reported in the study. However, the following misprint needs to be corrected: “  = 4.29” should read “  = 4.59”. Since practically no samples of size n = 50 CAHS scores have a mean more than 6, we do not expect to observe this. Actually observing a sample of size n = 50 with mean of 6.2 would make us conclude that  = 4.59 is not true. Homework #4Score____________/ 15Name ______________

Text Exercise 1.42 (a) (b) (c) (No matter what method you use to do the necessary calculations, you should be able to verify that y = and s = ) n = y =s = df = t = –  =  — = 2  — = – (2.571)(0.2316/  6), (2.571)(0.2316/  6) We can be 95% confident that the mean decay rate of fine particles produced from oven cooking or toasting is between and m/hour, 0.830, Among all possible samples of size n = 6, 95% of these samples yield a confidence interval that actually contains the population mean. Either the population of decay rates has a normal distribution the sample size n = 6 is sufficiently large so that y has a normal (or approximate) distribution.

Text Exercise 1.46 (a) (b) Text Exercise 1.48 Answer this question by considering a hypothesis test H 0 :  = 8 vs. H 1 :   8 where the t test statistic is used. Indicate whether or not each of the following changes could affect the rejection region for this hypothesis test: The hypothesized mean value 8 is changed to 20. The sample size n is changed. The significance level  is changed. The alternative hypothesis is changed to H 1 :  > 8. Write each hypothesis first in words, then using the appropriate symbol(s). H 0 : H 1 : The rejection region remains the same. The rejection region could change. Rejecting H 0 provides strong evidence to support H 1 but does not prove H 1 is true. The mean listening time is equal to 9 seconds, that is,  = 9. The mean listening time is different from 9 seconds, that is,   9.

(b)Find and interpret a 95% confidence interval for the mean yearly income ($1000s) of voters in the state. Step 15: The output title Means can be deleted. Use the File> Print options to obtain a printed copy of the sample statistics. Since there is no need for you to save the output, you may close the SPSS output window without saving the results, after you have your printed copy of the output. Attach this printed copy to this assignment before submission. Exit from SPSS. n = y =s = These statistics are on the SPSS output df = t = –  =  — = 2  — = – (2.045)(15.895/  30), (2.045)(15.895/  30) We can be 95% confident that the mean yearly income of voters in the state is between and thousand dollars, , Additional HW Exercise #1.9 - continued