(9 points) Education. Post-secondary educational institutions in the United States (trade schools, colleges, universities, etc.) traditionally offer four different types of degrees or certificates. The U.S. Department of Education recorded the highest degree granted by each of these institutions in the year 2003. The percentages are shown in the table below. A random sample of 250 institutions was taken in 2013 and the number of institutions in the sample for each category is also shown in the table. Conduct a hypothesis test to determine whether there has been any change from the percentages reported in 2003. Round all calculated values to four decimal places.
Highest Degree Awarded | Population percentages in 2003 | Sample counts in 2013 |
Certificate | 35.0% | 89 |
Associates | 26.6% | 60 |
Bachelor's | 11.3% | 31 |
Graduate | 27.1% | 70 |
a. Enter the expected values for the hypothesis test in the table below.
Highest Degree Awarded | Expected value |
Certificate | |
Associates | |
Bachelor's | |
Graduate |
b. Calculate the test statistic for this hypothesis test. ? z t X^2 F =
c. Calculate the degrees of freedom for this hypothesis test.
d. Calculate the p-value for this hypothesis test. p-value =
e. Based on the p-value, we have:
A. very strong evidence
B. strong evidence
C. some evidence
D. extremely strong evidence
E. little evidence
that the null model is not a good fit for our observed data.
(9 points) Education. Post-secondary educational institutions in the United States (trade schools, colleges, universities, etc.) traditionally...
PLEASE TYPE OUT ANSWERS WILL GIVE THUMBS UP (9 points) Education. Post-secondary educational institutions in the United States (trade schools, colleges, universities, etc.) traditionally offer four different types of degrees or certificates. The U.S. Department of Education recorded the highest degree granted by each of these institutions in the year 2003. The percentages are shown in the table below. A random sample of 225 institutions was taken in 2013 and the number of institutions in the sample for each category...
HW08: Problem 2 Problem Value: 9 point(s). Problem Score: 67%. Attempts Remaining: 2 attempts. (9 points) Education. Post-secondary educational institutions in the United States (trade schools, colleges, universities, etc.) traditionally offer four different types of degrees or certificates. The U.S. Department of Education recorded the highest degree granted by each of these institutions in the year 2003. The percentages are shown in the table below. A random sample of 250 institutions was taken in 2013 and the number of institutions...
Albicher with the Department of Education followed a cohort of students who graduated from high school in a certain year, monitoring the progress the students made toward completing a bachelor's degree. One aspect of his research was to determine whether students who first attended community college took longer to attain a bachelor's degree than those who immediately attended and remained at a 4-year institution. The data in the table attached below summarize the results of his study Complete parts a)...
(1 point) A researcher is interested in whether the number of years of formal education is related to a person's decision to never smoke, continue to smoke, or quit smoking cigarettes. The data below represent the smoking status by level of education for residents of the United States 18 years or older from a random sample of 375 residents. Round all numeric answers to four decimal places. Smoking Status Education Level Current Former Never Less than high school 11 21...
(a) Does the evidence suggest that community college transfer students take longer to attain a bachelor's degree? Use an α = 0.05 level of significance. Perform a hypothesis test. Determine the null and alternative hypotheses. (b) Determine the test statistic (t = ?) and the P-value (P = ?). Round to two decimal places as needed. (c) Construct a 90% confidence interval for (μcommunity college − μno transfer) to approximate the mean additional time it takes to complete a bachelor's...