Gimme a Kiss! Introducing Confidence Intervals Using Hershey’s Kisses

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 10, part D. IV. Inferences about differences between two population proportions You will have two population proportions, p1 and p2. The true.

Advertisements

In this chapter we introduce the idea of hypothesis testing in general, and then we look at the specifics for a hypothesis test for a single population.

Your Rights and Responsibilities

Choosing Sample Size and Using Your Calculator Presentation 9.3.

Checking For Understanding

Stat 301 – Day 15 Comparing Groups. Statistical Inference Making statements about the “world” based on observing a sample of data, with an indication.

Mean for sample of n=10 n = 10: t = 1.361df = 9Critical value = Conclusion: accept the null hypothesis; no difference between this sample.

Stat 301 – Day 17 Types of Studies. R Reminders Saving output Converting to integers.

Confidence Interval on Vacation “Can we buy an RV?” “Why?” “Everyone else does!” “Really!?” Time: Aug, 1990 Place: Campground.

Significance Tests for Proportions Presentation 9.2.

Respond to the following prompt: According to our conversations in class, what is a meaningful relationship and how might we learn more about this from.

Welcome to the Summer Institute Day 2 Thursday, August 7 Please sit in lesson study teams Today’s Agenda Homework follow-up Mathematical Modeling Coach’s.

8.2 - Estimating a Population Proportion

Ch 8 Estimating with Confidence. Today’s Objectives ✓ I can interpret a confidence level. ✓ I can interpret a confidence interval in context. ✓ I can.

Alan Flores, Kathy Alvarado, Carol Prieto Period:

CONFIDENCE INTERVALS Feb. 18 th, A STATS PROFESSOR ASKED HER STUDENTS WHETHER OR NOT THEY WERE REGISTERED TO VOTE. IN A SAMPLE OF 50 OF HER STUDENTS.

Do Now For a sample of 20 songs, the average song length is 3.5 minutes with a standard deviation of 0.5 minute. Construct a 90% CI for the population.

Psychology AS– An Introduction Memory. Welcome The purpose of this session is to: 1)Introduce Psychology at BHASVIC 2) Introduce the first topic you will.

Solving Inequalities Solving Inequalities Objective: SWBAT solve and graph compound inequalities.

AP Statistics Chapter 22 Notes “Comparing Two Proportions”

1 Sampling Distributions. Central Limit Theorem*

Section 8.2 ~ Estimating Population Means Introduction to Probability and Statistics Ms. Young.

Half term 2 week 2. Discuss the website as a class Reflect on your thoughts and the discussion for 1 minute in silence. Finish with your house prayer.

AP Statistics Chapter 13 Notes. Two-sample problems The goal is to compare the responses of two treatments given to randomly assigned groups, or to compare.

 The point estimators of population parameters ( and in our case) are random variables and they follow a normal distribution. Their expected values are.

+ DO NOW. + Chapter 8 Estimating with Confidence 8.1Confidence Intervals: The Basics 8.2Estimating a Population Proportion 8.3Estimating a Population.

The Great M&M’s Mystery! Section Starter Sickle-cell trait is a hereditary condition that is common among blacks and can cause medical.

Around the World in 80 Tosses Introducing Hypothesis Tests By Tossing a Beach Ball Lisa Brock, West Forsyth High School Carol.

1 Chapter 9: Introduction to Inference. 2 Thumbtack Activity Toss your thumbtack in the air and record whether it lands either point up (U) or point down.

Section 8.3 ~ Estimating Population Proportions Introduction to Probability and Statistics Ms. Young.

NAMES OF GROUPS TITLE. STATISTICAL QUESTION Your Question here. Why did you chose this question?

Interactive Segment.

SESSION 39 & 40 Last Update 11 th May 2011 Continuous Probability Distributions.

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. 8.1 Sampling Distributions LEARNING GOAL Understand the fundamental ideas of sampling distributions and how the.

 Explain how technology is evolving and is being used all over the world.  Introduce my topic.  Picture of all kinds of technology. (Pictures, clip.

SPI # Questioning before, during, and after reading text.

ESTIMATION OF THE MEAN. 2 INTRO :: ESTIMATION Definition The assignment of plausible value(s) to a population parameter based on a value of a sample statistic.

SWBAT: Construct and interpret a confidence interval for a population proportion. Do Now: A confidence interval is centered around a: I. Parameter II.

Copyright Issues in Student Research and Strategies for Parental Support Ashley Siegel EDIT 7500 October 28, 2008.

UDL & Differentiation. Introduction  UDL and Differentiation are two types instructions that make up any classroom. These instructions can cause the.

CHAPTER 8 ESTIMATING WITH CONFIDENCE 8.2 Estimating a Population Proportion Outcome: I will state and check all necessary conditions for constructing a.

Statistics Unit Check your understanding…. Can you answer these? What does the standard deviation of a sample represent? What is the difference between.

8.3 Estimating Population Proportions

Nature of Estimation.

One-Sample Inference for Proportions

Using Language Games - Conclusion

In a sample of 56 students, 32 said they plan to go to college

Sayville School District Science Fair 2011

Come and be a member of our website.

NEWS BROADCAST PROJECT BUSINESS REPORT

NEWS BROADCAST PROJECT HISTORICAL EVENTS

Design and Data Analysis in Psychology I

8.3 Estimating Population Proportions

NEWS BROADCAST PROJECT BUSINESS REPORT

Independent Samples: Comparing Proportions

Max Nolan Kristen Hooten Do You Pee in the Pool?.

Section 7.7 Introduction to Inference

Once you get into your office 365 click on “Teams”

Confidence Intervals: The Basics

Section 3: Estimating p in a binomial distribution

A graphing calculator is required for some problems or parts of problems 2000.

Sampling results 5 (10%) 74% 10 (20%) 25 (50%) 45 (90%) Sample Size

Chapter 8: Estimating With Confidence

If we are going to take care of people we need to look after the world we live in. Many charities are running a campaign called Show The Love asking us.

Review 1+3= 4 7+3= = 5 7+4= = = 6 7+6= = = 7+7+7=

Sampling Distributions

What is argumentative writing? What can it do?

Ensuring Success through Assessment – Introduction

Introduction to Inference

Presentation transcript:

Gimme a Kiss! Introducing Confidence Intervals Using Hershey’s Kisses Lisa Brock, West Forsyth High School lbrock@forsyth.k12.ga.us Carol Sikes, South Forsyth High School csikes@forsyth.k12.ga.us

Credit Materials & Time We found this activity on a website for Aaron Rendahl’s STAT 4102 activities at University of Minnesota. We made very minor modifications to it. Materials & Time Materials: Gimme a Kiss! Handout 5 Hershey’s Kisses per student Small cup for each student Napkins Dot stickers Gridded chart paper Marker Time: 45 minutes for Price is Right clip and Gimme a Kiss! Activity

Before Kisses…Price is Right Clip Credit for the idea of the Price is Right clip goes to Summer Abney, our fellow reader. Find a clip of the Price Is Right Range Game on youtube. Let students watch the directions for the game. Pause video. Ask students what the strategy should be. Watch conclusion of clip. We like to use a clip in which the person wins but the green arrow is on the border of the range. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00a4pPyIwes

Data Collection Introduction to problem: What proportion of the time will a Hershey’s Kiss land on its base? Students drop their cup of 5 Kisses 10 times so that each student obtains a sample of 50 random Hershey’s Kiss drops. Calculate p-hat and with their group members.

Calculation of Interval Handout walks students through calculation of interval.

Graph of the Intervals

Pictures of Lisa’s 2014 Results According to an NCTM article, the true proportion of the time a Hershey’s Kiss will land on its base is .35.