The answer is b) 2; can
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Here t-score is greater than critical value and hence we can reject the null hypothesis.
Question 24 3 pts Suppose that the underlying population is normally distributed. From a random sample...
Question 22 3 pts Suppose you are interested in testing a null hypothesis and the p-value associated with the test statistic is 0.004. As a result, you should o reject the null hypothesis at the 5-percent level of significance, but not at the 1- percent level of significance. do not reject the null hypothesis at the 5-percent level of significance, but do reject the null at the 1-percent level of significance. o do not reject the null hypothesis at the...
Suppose that the underlying population is normally distributed. Suppose further that a random sample of 36 observations on a single variable has a sample mean of 4 and a sample standard deviation of 3. That standard error of the sampling distribution is 0.75 2 0.5 1
Question 23 3 pts Suppose that the underlying population is normally distributed. Suppose further that a random sample of 9 observations on a single variable has a sample mean of 4 and a sample standard deviation of 3. That standard error of the sampling distribution is 1 4 2
Question 28 3 pts Suppose that the graduation rate in a school district is 85 percent. A random sample of students from the district are selected to participate in a mentoring program. Among this group of 100 students, 90 students graduate. The statistic for this hypothesis is ; therefore, you reject the null at the 5-percent level of significance and you conclude that the program is in increasing graduation rates. ot; 1.57; can; effective o Z; 2.80, can; effective t;...
The number of miles traveled by birds is known to be normally distributed. A random sample of 43 birds results in a mean distance of 2.64 miles with a standard deviation of 0.15 miles. You've been asked to construct a 95% confidence interval for the mean number of miles traveled. Based on this you would use the table. none of the above. Ttable Ftable Z table Question 16 1 pts Consider the following competing hypotheses: HON= 0, HAU# 0. The...
Using a random sample of 28 observations from a normally distributed population, Mike tested the null hypothesis of the population mean that Ho: p=30 against Hy: #30 at a significance level of 0.05 and rejected the null hypothesis. This means that: A. If the null hypothesis is really true, then the probability that Mike rejects it is 0.05. B. Mike needs a larger sample size. OC. If Mike uses another sample of 28 observations he will reject Ho again. OD....
(1 point) A sample of 6 measurments, randomly selected from a normally distributed population, resulted in a sample mean, t = 7.7 and sample standard deviation s = 1.2. Using a = 0.05, test the null hypothesis that the mean of the population is 7.2 against the alternative hypothesis that the mean of the population, j < 7.2 by giving the following: (a) the degree of freedom (b) the critical t value (c) the test statistic The final conclustion is...
A random sample of size n= 15 obtained from a population that is normally distributed results in a sample mean of 45.8 and sample standard deviation 12.2. An independent sample of size n = 20 obtained from a population that is normally distributed results in a sample mean of 51.9 and sample standard deviation 14.6. Does this constitute sufficient evidence to conclude that the population means differ at the a = 0.05 level of significance? Click here to view the...
Given a normally distributed population with known standard deviation of o = 4, and suppose we would like to test Hair = 14 against H.:p> 14 and significance level a = .05 a) If the null hypothesis is true, what is the probability that we would reject it in favor of the alternative hypothesis? b) Taking a random sample of n= 10 from the population and find that the sample mean is a 16.5. Give the observed value z of...
A random sample of size n = 13 obtained from a population that is normally distributed results in a sample mean of 45.2 and sample standard deviation 12.6. An independent sample of size n=17 obtained from a population that is normally distributed results in a sample mean of 51.1 and sample standard deviation 14.9. Does this constitute sufficient evidence to conclude that the population means differ at the a= 0.10 level of significance? Click here to view the standard normal...