The statistic software output for this problem is:
Standard error = 0.020
Question 9 (1 point) An agency surveyed people worldwide, asking them, "Do you live in a...
Please help how to solve this?? An agency surveyed people worldwide, asking them, "Do you live in a household with more than one car?" Of the 1243 respondents surveyed in India, 492 said they live in a household with more than one car. In Canada, of the 861 respondents, 575 said they lived in a household with more than one car. Find the margin of error for a 99% confidence interval for the difference in proportions for households with more...
Please help asap!! An agency surveyed people worldwide, asking them, "Do you live in a household with more than one car?" Of the 1399 respondents surveyed in India, 307 said they live in a household with more than one car. In Canada, of the 809 respondents, 584 said they lived in a household with more than one car. Find the lower limit for a 99% confidence interval for the difference in the proportions of households with more than one car...
GfK Roper Reports Worldwide surveyed people, asking them "How important is acquiring wealth to you?" The percent who responded that it was of more than average importance are displayed in the graph below; use it to answer questions 5 to 7 800% 750% 700% 65.0% 600% 55.0% 50.0% 45 0% 400% 76.1% 71.9% 59.6% 45 3% 45 5% U.S U.K. France China India How much larger is the proportion of those who said acquiring wealth was important in India than...
People were surveyed worldwide, being asked the question "How important is acquiring wealth to you?" Of 1554 respondents in country A, 1110 said that it was of more than average importance. In country B, of 1300 respondents, 589 said it was of more than average importance. a) What proportion thought acquiring wealth was of more than average importance in each country's sample? b) Create a 95% confidence interval for the percentage of people who thought it was of...
Use the following for questions 1 and 2. Clarkson University surveyed alumni to learn more about what they think of Clarkson. One part of the survey asked respondents to indicate whether their overall experience at Clarkson fell short of expectations, met expectations or surpassed expectations. The results showed that 21% said that their experience fell short of expectations, and 57% of the respondents said that their experience met expectations. What percent of alumnus said that their experience surpassed expectations? Give...
1/ In a survey of 1006 adults, a polling agency asked, "When you retire, do you think you will have enough money to live comfortably or not. Of the 1006 surveyed, 526 stated that they were worried about having enough money to live comfortably in retirement. Construct a 90% confidence interval for the proportion of adults who are worried about having enough money to live comfortably in retirement. Select the correct choice below and fill in the answer boxes to...
sieno Homework: Assignment 3 Score: 0 of 1 pt Save TS - HW Score: 22.22% 2 of 9 pts 2.CE.27 Question Heln 1 An agency recently surveyed people from different countries asking them "How important is acquiring wealth to you? The percent who responded that it was more than average importance were: 70.5 country A. 59.4% country B. 76,8% country C 66.7% country D, and 44.1% country E. There were about 1500 respondents per country report showed the accompanying a...
someone please help me out i will really apperaciate you (1 point) Suppose the number of children in a household has a binomial distribution with parameters n = 23, and p = 60 %. Find the probability of a household having: (a) 19 or 21 children (b) 19 or fewer children (c) 19 or more children (d) fewer than 21 children (e) more than 19 children Remark: If necessary, round off your result to 5 decimal places. (1 point) Find...
(1 point) Ken and Billy both live in the same neighborhood, and work at the university. Ken drives to work, Billy rides his bicycle. You - a budding statistician - have been asked to settle an argument. Ken believes that more often than not, his commuting time via his drive is less than Billy's. Billy believes that this is not so, due to traffic volume and traffic lights. Over the period of one month, the statistician randomly selects eight days...
Information for drop down boxes is Drop down Box Options for the last question on the last screen shot are Box Number 1 Not Equal or Equal Box Number 2 greater than, smaller than, smaller than the absolute value of or greater than the absolute value of Box Number 3 there is no drop down option...Blank out of 100 repititions for this experiment. All three of these screen shots are included in the same problem. The question of this problem...