Fundamental definition of probability:
Assuming that a single student is randomly selected from the
sample data:
(a) What is the probability that the student skips
class sometimes, often or almost always and has an A average
grade?
total of favorable outcomes=students(sometimes+often+almost
always)=(7+0)=7
total outcomes=total students with Grade A=69
Required probability=7/69=0.101449275
(b) What is the probability that the student
has an average grade of B or less?
total of favorable outcomes=student has an average grade of B or
less= student with grade (C or less,B)=(183+201)=384
total outcomes=total students graded=453
Required
probability=384/453=0.847682119
(c) What is the probability that the student
skips class rarely or never, given that she/he has a B average
grade?
total of favorable outcomes=the student skips class rarely or
never=(55+88)=143
total outcomes=total students with Grade B=201
Required
probability=143/201=0.711442786
(d) Test at the 1% significance level the claim that the frequency of classes skipped and the average grade are independent. Should H0 be rejected? (Hint: use the chi- square test of independence). Can we infer that there is an association between lecture attendance and first year grade average?
Theory:
Here, m=3 and n=4. Attribute A is average grades and attribute B is Attendance.
Computation in MS-Excel:
Grade | Attendance | OiB | EiB | Oi | Ei | (Oi-Ei) | (Oi-Ei)^2 | (Oi-Ei)^2/Ei | ||
C or less | 1 | 21 | (107*183)/453 | 43.2252 | 21 | 43.225 | -22.2252 | 493.958 | 11.42756 | |
2 | 70 | (189*183)/453 | 76.351 | 70 | 76.351 | -6.35099 | 40.33512 | 0.528285 | ||
3 | 72 | (131*183)/453 | 52.9205 | 72 | 52.921 | 19.07947 | 364.0262 | 6.878733 | ||
4 or 5 | 20 | (26*183)/453 | 10.5033 | 20 | 10.503 | 9.496689 | 90.1871 | 8.58654 | ||
B | 1 | 55 | (107*201)/453 | 47.4768 | 55 | 47.477 | 7.523179 | 56.59822 | 1.192123 | |
2 | 88 | (189*201)/453 | 83.8609 | 88 | 83.861 | 4.139073 | 17.13192 | 0.20429 | ||
3 | 52 | (131*201)/453 | 58.1258 | 52 | 58.126 | -6.12583 | 37.52577 | 0.645595 | ||
4 or 5 | 6 | (26*201)/453 | 11.5364 | 6 | 11.536 | -5.53642 | 30.65199 | 2.656975 | ||
A | 1 | 31 | (107*69)/453 | 16.298 | 31 | 16.298 | 14.70199 | 216.1484 | 13.26226 | |
2 | 31 | (189*69)/453 | 28.7881 | 31 | 28.788 | 2.211921 | 4.892592 | 0.169952 | ||
3 | 7 | (131*69)/453 | 19.9536 | 7 | 23.914 | -16.9139 | 286.0803 | 11.96292 | ||
4 or 5 | 0 | (26*69)/453 | 3.96026 | 57.5152 | ||||||
TOTAL |
critical value | 15.1 | CHIINV(0.01,6-1) | |||||
degrees of freedom=(m-1)(n-1)-1=5 as 1 df lost due to pooling | |||||||
(m-1)(n-1) | (3-1)*(4-1) | 6 | |||||
calculated value > critical value, Reject H0. |
Yes, we infer that there is an association between lecture attendance and first year grade average.
(e) Based on your results in (d) what advice should Brock academic advisers and other student support workers give to students?
As there is association between attendance and grade, one can advise students to attend lecture regularly, to attend as many lectures as are taken. Not to miss any. Or atleast try to attend maximum number of lectures.
4 or 5 Total Assuming that a single student is randomly selected from the sample data:...
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