Solution :
This is the right tailed test .
The null and alternative hypothesis is
H0 : p = 0.5
Ha : p > 0.5
n = 300
= 0.52
P0 = 0.5
1 - P0 = 1 - 0.5 = 0.5
z =
- P0 / [
P0
* (1 - P0 ) / n]
= 0.52 - 0.5 / [(0.5
* 0.5) / 300]
= 0.693
Test statistic = 0.693
This is the right tailed test .
P(z > 0.693) = 1 - P(z < 0.693) = 1 - 0.7558 = 0.2442
P-value = 0.2442
Probability = 0.2442
In the last election, a state representative received 52% of the votes cast. One year after...
In the last election, a state representative received 20 % of the votes cast. One year after the election, the representative organized a survey that asked a random sample of 100 people whether they would vote for him in the next election. If we assume that his popularity has not changed, what is the probability that more than 19% of the sample would vote for him? (Find the nearest answer) For the simplicity of algebra, use the following approximations if...
Need problem solving process and the steps
version 3 Questions 14 - 15 In the last election, a state representative received 30% of the votes cast. One year after the election, the representative organized a survey that asked a random sample of 100 people whether they would vote for her in the next election. Assume that her popularity has not changed since the last election. Use the following approximations: 0.15 0.39, 0.21 0.46, 0.3 0.55, and 0.7 0.84. Q14 Let...
1 In the November 2016 election, Donald Trump received 49% of the votes cast in Florida (Hillary Clinton received 47%). Many news organizations conduct surveys before elections to try to predict the winner. Suppose a survey was conducted in Florida shortly before the election such that we can assume that the true proportion of the population who planned to vote for Trump was 49%. The pollsters surveyed 600 likely voters and found that 283 of them planned to vote for...
The government of Preon (a small island nation) was voted in at the last election with 56% of the votes. That was 2 years ago, and ever since then the government has assumed that their approval rating has been the same. Some recent events have affected public opinion and the government suspects that their approval rating might have changed. They decide to run a hypothesis test for the proportion of people who would still vote for them. The null and...
The government of Preon (a small island nation) was voted in at the last election with 70% of the votes. That was 2 years ago, and ever since then the government has assumed that their approval rating has been the same. Some recent events have affected public opinion and the government suspects that their approval rating might have changed. They decide to run a hypothesis test for the proportion of people who would still vote for them. The null and...
dont need help on the first two pictures, only need help
underatanding these: number 1,2,3,4,5,6. please help:/
O Yes. The Condorcet winner is never the majority winner Yes. The Condorcet winner is not required to receive over 50% of the possible vote. O No. The Condorcet winner is automatically the majority winner. No. The Condorcet winner always receives over 50% of the possible vote. 7. Using this preference schedule, which candidate is the Condorcet winner? (1 point) number of votes...
In a survey of 500 likely voters, 271 responded that they would vote for the incumbent and 229 responded that they would vote for the challenger. Let pp denote the fraction of all likely voters who preferred the incumbent at the time of the survey, and let p^p^ be the fraction of survey respondents who preferred the incumbent. a. Construct a 95% confidence interval for pp. Keep in mind that you should calculate the standard error making no assumptions of...
For each question below select the best answer from those listed and give your reasoning. Your reasoning need only be a sentence or two. It is not enough to get the right answer, you must know why it is the right answer. Question 5 Fred's friend claimed that Canadians tend to be jerks. Fred wondered if that was true, and tested it by checking to see how many Canadian jerks he could think of. Fred's cognitive strategy is ["the availability...
SOC364/L - Social Statistics @ CSUN w Godard Homework #5: Confidence intervals & Samples Sizes This assignment need not be typed but must be legible. (The instructor is the arbiter of legibility.) Be as complete as possible in your answers. On this and all assignments, put all answers in prose form (sentences and paragraphs); single-word or phrase answers are not sufficient. Be explicit and complete in explaining your answers. Show all work done, including any calculations, & explain all of...
In a History with multiple (4) choice questions, a correct answer gives one point while there is a 1/4 of the point penalty for a wrong answer. Having no time to answer the last ten questions, a student decides to mark them randomly. What do you expect? Select one: a. He neither gains nor loses any points b. He loses some points c. He gains some points d. Cannot be answered with the given information If the mean of a...