a) The marginal distribution of Y is given by the column totals in the table
that is P(Y=0)=0.068 and P(Y=1)=0.932
The expected value of Y is
b) From the column totals, we know that if the total labor force
is 1, then 0.068 is unemployed. Since unemployment rate is the
fraction of the labor force that is unemployed,
Unemployment rate is 0.068
E(Y)=0.932
1-E(Y)=1-0.932 = 0.068
Hence the unemployment rate is given by 1-E(Y)
c) We know the following probabilities
Marginal probabilities of X
P(X=0) = 0.639
P(X=1)=0.361
The joint probabilities
P(X=0,Y=0) = 0.053
P(X=0,Y=1) = 0.586
P(X=1,Y=0) = 0.015
P(X=1,Y=1) = 0.346
The conditional distribution of Y given X=1 is
The conditional expectation of Y given X=1 is
The conditional distribution of Y given X=0 is
The conditional expectation of Y given X=0 is
d). Using the result from part b), we know that unemployment rate is given by 1-E(Y)
i) Unemployment rate for college graduates (X=1) is 1-E(Y|X=1) =1-0.958=0.042
ii) Unemployment rate for non-college graduates (X=0) is 1-E(Y|X=0) =1-0.917=0.083
e) Y=0 is the event that a randomly selected member of this population reports being unemployed.
Let X=1 is the event that a randomly selected member of this population is a college graduate.
Let X=0 is the event that a randomly selected member of this population is a non-college graduate.
the probability that a randomly selected member of this population is a college graduate (X=1) given that this worker is unemployed (Y=0) is given by
ans: the probability that a randomly selected member of this population is a college graduate given that this worker is unemployed is 0.221
the probability that a randomly selected member of this population is a non-college graduate (X=0) given that this worker is unemployed (Y=0) is given by
ans: the probability that a randomly selected member of this population is a non-college graduate given that this worker is unemployed is 0.779
f) 2 events A and B are independent if their joint probability is equal to the product of marginal probability.
That is A and B are independent if
We will pick the first cell, the corresponding events are
X=0: selected member of this population is a non-college graduate
Y=0: selected member of this population is a unemployed
The joint probability of X=0 and Y=0 is
The marginal probability of X=0 is P(X=0)=0.639
The marginal probability of Y=0 is P(Y=0)=0.068
the product is
This is not equal to the joint probability.
Hence X=0 and Y=0 are not independent.
We can check this for others, but one is sufficient.
We can say that educational achievement and employment status are not independent.
That is employment status depends on educational achievement.
Question Help Compute the following probabilities: If Y is distributed N (-2.4). Pr (Ys-5)(Round your response...
The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status & college graduation in the US working age population for 2012. Unemployed (Y=0) Employed (Y=1) Total Non-college graduates (X=0) 0.053 0.586 0.639 College graduates (X=1) 0.015 0.346 0.361 Total 0.068 0.932 1 Calculate the unemployment rate for college graduates, & for non-college graduates. A randomly selected member of the population reports being unemployed. What is the probability that they are a college graduate? A non-college graduate? Are educational achievement...
Question 2 (6 points) The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employ- employed or looking tor work ment status and college graduation among those either (unemployed) in the working-age U.S. population for 2012. Joint Distribution of Employment Status and College Graduation in the U.S.Population Aged 25 and Older, 2012 Non-college grads (X- 0) College grads (x-1) Total Unemployed (Y = O) 0.053 0.015 0.068 Employed (Y= 1) 0.586 0.346 0.932 Total 0.639 0.361 1.000 (a) Compute E[Y] (b)...
The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those either employed or looking for work (unemployed) in the working-age U.S. Population for 2012. Unemployed (Y=0) Employed (Y=1) Total Non-college grads(X=0) 0.045 0.590 0.635 College grads(X=1) 0.015 0.350 0.365 Total 0.060 0.940 1.000 a. Compute E(Y). b. Compute E(X). c. Compute Var(Y). d. Compute Var(X). e. Compute Cov(X,Y). f. [Compute Corr(X,Y). g. The unemployment rate is the fraction of the labor force that is...
The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those either employed or looking for work (unemployed) in the working age U.S. population Unemployed (Y-0) 0.0426 0.0103 0.0529 Employed Non-college grads (X- 0) College grads (X= 1) Total 0.6248 0.3223 0.947 Total 0.6674 0.3326 0.9999 The expected value of Y, denoted E(Y), is. (Round your response to three decimal places.) The unemployment rate is the fraction of the labor force that is unemployed. Show...
The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those either employed or looking for work (unemployed) in the working-age U.S. population for September 2017 Unemployed (Y=0) 0.026 Employed (Y=1) 0.576 Non-college grads (X=0) College Grads (X=1) 0.009 0.389 a) Compute marginal probabilities of X and Y. b) Compute E(Y) and E(X) c) Calculate E(YIX=1) and E(YIX=0) d) A randomly selected member of this population reports being unemployed. What is the probability that this...
3. (10 points) The following table gives the joint probability distribution between ege graduation amon employment status and coll employed in the working-age U.S. population for 2012 g those either employed or un- Unemployed (Y-0)Employed (Y-]1 Non-college grad (X-0)0.05:3 College grad (X-1)0.015 0.586 0.346 (a) (5 points) Compute E(Y) (b) (5 points) A randomly selected member of the population reports being un- employed. What is the probability that this worker is a college graduate?
Exercise 2.6 Question Help * The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those either employed or looking for work (unemployed) in the working age U.S. population Employed (Y 1) 0.5906 0.3142 0.905 Unemployed (Y 0) Non-college grads (X#0) College grads (X# 1) Total Total 0.6672 0.3328 1.0002 0.0186 0.0952 The expected value of Y, denoted E(V.is(Round your response to three decimal places)
The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those either employed or looking for work (unemployed). Answer questions 36-40. Non-college grads (Y=0) College grads (Y=1) Total Unemployed X=0) Employed X1 Total 0.024 021120 16 0.105 0.456 0.564 0132 0.868 1.000 Table 2: Joint Distribution of Employment Status and College Graduation 36. Compute E(Y) (a) 0.466 (b) 0.564 (c) 0.946 (d) 0.534 37. Calculate ElYX = 1). (a) 0.456. (b) 0.490 (e) 0.525. (d)...
Exercise 2.6 The folowing table gves the yont probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those ether employed or looking for work Question Help Unemployed Employed 0% 0) 0 0708 0 0177 0 0885 (Y 1) 0 6041 3074 Total Non-college grads (X0) College grads X Total 0 3251 1 0005 0 912 The expected vale of Y.denoted EY s0912 (Round your response to three decimal places) The poment rate of hobr frce thats nmompoyed S Show that...
The following table gives the joint probability distribution between employment status and college graduation among those either employed or looking for work (unemployed) in the working-age U.S. population for 2016. | Unemployed (Y = 0) . Employed (Y = 1) Non-college graduates (X- 0 College graduates (X 1) 0.045 0.026 0.621 0.308 (a) Compute the expected value (mean) of X and Y: E(X), E(Y). (b) Compute the variance of X and Y: ơ (c) Compute the covariance and correlation coefficient:...