Complete And Return Only The Last Page Answer Sheet

Complete And Return Only The Last Page Answer Sheet

 

Note: Complete and return only the last page answer sheet.

 

 

 

 

 

I. Matching

 

 

 

    1. Normal Distribution a. Used for small samples
    2. Standard Normal Distribution b. Asserts a significant difference
    3. Student t-Distribution c. Mean = 0; Standard deviation = 1
    4. Degrees of Freedom d. Rule giving a probability interval
    5. Standard Normal Deviate e. Me
    6. Standard Error f. Bell curve
    7. Confidence Interval g. Alpha error probability
    8. Type I Error h. S/sqrt n
    9. Research Hypothesis i. Rule providing a probability
    10. Successful In Bus3104 j. N – 1

 

11. Null Hypothesis k. Rejecting a true Ho

 

12. Type II Error l. Asserts no significant difference

 

13. P-Value m. SS+/-(CC)(SE)

 

14. Probability Density Function o. Z-score

 

15. Cumulative Density Function p. Failing to reject a false Ho

 

 

 

II. Multiple Choice

 

 

 

For questions 1-5 use a normal random variable X with x-bar = 60 and s = 6.

 

 

  1. Compute the Z-score for X = 52.

 

a. 1.33 b. 0.4082 c. –1.33 d. 0.0918 e. not given

 

 

  1. Determine the value of X that is equivalent to a Z-score of 1.96.

 

a. 67.96 b. 61.96 c. 48.24 d. 76.71 e. not given

 

 

  1. Find the probability that X is between forty-five and seventy-five.

 

a. 0.9587 b. 0.0062 c. 0.0537 d. 0.9463 e. not given

 

 

  1. Give the probability that X is at most 78.5.

 

a. 0.999 b. 0.4990 c. 3.08 d. 0.001 e. not given

 

 

  1. Calculate the value, Xo, such that P (X  Xo) is 0.3023?

 

a. -0.85 b. 65.1 c. 52.9 d. 0.85 e. not given

 

 

  1. What is the value for P(Z<1.96).

 

a. 0.9750 b. 0.4500 c. 0.0250 d. 0.4750 e. not given

 

 

  1. Which value of Zo satisfies P(Z<Zo) = 0.67?

 

a. –0.44 b. 0.954 c. 0.44 d. 0.7486 e. not given

 

 

  1. Choose the correct standard error for x-bar if s = 5.4756 and n = 36.

 

a. 0.5121 b. 0.39 c. 0.9126 d. 0.065 e. not given

 

 

  1. Calculate the z-score for x = 58 if x-bar is 70 and s^2 is 5.

 

a. –5.37 b. –2.4 c. 2.4 d. 5.37 e. not given

 

 

  1. Determine P(-1.23<z<-0.45).

 

a. 0.2171 b. 0.5643 c. 0.1736 d. 0.3907 e. not given

 

 

  1. In a population of normally distributed aptitude scores of 1000 academy students with mean 70 and

 

Standard deviation 10, how many score below 95?

 

a. 494 b. 6 c. 25 d. 250 e. not given

 

 

  1. The z-score for x-bar = 2.7, µ = 3, s = 1, and n = 100 is:

 

a. –30 b. –3 c. –0.3 d. 3 e. not given

 

 

  1. Find a 95% confidence interval for µ if s = 5.26, x-bar = 70.1, and n = 49.

 

a. 70.1+/-0.2104 b. 70.1+/-1.2361 c. 70.1+/-1.4728 d. 70.1+/-1.6772 e. not given

 

 

  1. Compute a 99% confidence interval for µ if x-bar = 16.3, s = 1.5, and n = 25.

 

a. 16.3+/-0.8391 b. 16.3+/-0.774 c. 16.3+/-0.8361 d. 16.3+/-0.16782 e. not given

 

 

  1. Given Ho: µ ≤ 80 testing at alpha level 0.01 with s = 7, n = 49, and x-bar = 83. Find the p-value.

 

a. 0.0013 b. 0.05 c. 0.01 d. 0.17 e. not given

 

 

  1. A company claims a mean battery life of 42 months. A sample of 36 yields a mean of 39 months

with standard deviation 7 months. Test the null hypothesis Ho: µ ≥ 42 with alpha 0.05.

 

a. Fail to reject Ha b. Reject Ha c. Fail to reject Ho d. Reject Ho e. not given

 

 

 

17. If n = 15 and  = 0.01, then the critical value of t is:

 

a. 1.753 b. 2.602 c. 1.345 d. 2.624 e. not given

 

 

18.The standard deviation for a sampling distribution of sample means is called:

 

a. alpha error b. beta error c. standard error d. sample error e. not given

 

 

  1. Given a sample of nine and assuming a two-tailed test, what percent of the area under the appropriate

 

t-curve will fall beyond 1.86 standard errors of the mean?

 

a. 10 b. 5 c. 0.10 d. 0.05 e. not given

 

 

  1. For the standard normal distribution the total area under the curve equals:

 

a. 100 b. 10 c. 0.5 d. 0 e. not given

 

 

 

  1. Choose the standard error for n = 2000 and p-hat = 0.113.

 

a. 0.014 b.0.099 c. 0.0025 d. 0.127 e. not given

 

 

 

 

  1. Answer true (T) or false (F). (True answers are highlighted in yellow)

 

 

 

  1. The total area under the bell curve equals one.

 

 

2. In a population of heights of 10,000 women, m = 63 inches and s = 5 inches. The number of

 

heights in the population that fall between 66 inches and 68 inches is 1156.

 

 

3. In a normal distribution, approximately 91.31% of the area under the curve is found to the

 

right of a point -1.36 standard deviations from the mean.

 

 

4. Approximately 92.5% of the area under the normal curve is located between the mean and

 

+/-1.78 standard deviations from the mean.

 

 

5. It is incorrect to say that the standard error of the mean is also the standard deviation of a

 

sampling distribution of means.

 

 

6. The most practical way to reduce standard error is to increase the sample size.

 

 

7. The standard error of a sampling distribution of means can be larger than the standard

 

deviation of the population upon which the sampling distribution is based.

 

 

8. With  remaining constant, increasing the sample size yields a smaller standard error.

 

 

 

9. As n increases, the width of a confidence interval for m increases, assuming s is constant.

 

 

10. Expanding confidence from 95% to 99% will increase the width of a confidence interval.

 

 

11. Given n = 100 and s^2 = 400, the estimate of the standard error of the mean is 2.

 

 

12. Given a sample with n = 100, Ho: m = 500, Ham ¹ 500, and  = 0.05, the null hypothesis

 

can be rejected if and only if z ³ 1.645 or z £ -1.645.

 

 

13. In problem 12 if x-bar = 505 and s = 20, the null hypothesis can be rejected with p = 0.0062.

 

 

14. Convicting an innocent defendant is a Type I Error.

 

 

  1. If n = 16, x-bar = 43 and s = 4, then a 98% confidence interval for  is (40.869, 45.131).

 

 

16. The table value of Z required to reject a null hypothesis at a given -level is larger for a

 

two-tailed test than for a one-tailed test.

 

 

17. According to the Central Limit Theorem, a distribution of sample means based on a sample of

 

n = 7 will approximate normality even if the data in the parent population are not normal.

 

 

18. When performing hypothesis tests or computing confidence intervals based on large samples,

 

it is necessary to assume that the data in the parent population(s) are distributed normally.

 

 

19. To estimate  within two units with 95% confidence and  = 10 requires n be at least 100.

 

 

20. If a two-tailed test assumes a 5% rejection region, then the total rejection region is 5%.

 

 

21. The p-value for a hypothesis test resulting in z < -2.74 is approximately 0.0310.

 

 

22. Allowing a guilty defendant to go free is a Type II Error.

 

 

23. The Student t-distribution approaches a normal distribution as the df get larger.

 

 

24. Statistical significance is the rejection of a null hypothesis at some alpha level.

 

 

25. Two samples of size 25 each yielding x-bar = 6.47, Sx = 1.14, y-bar = 6.17, and Sy =1.166

 

show a significant difference between means with a p-value

 

 

 

 

I. Matching

 

 

 

    1. Normal Distribution a. Used for small samples
    2. Standard Normal Distribution b. Asserts a significant difference
    3. Student t-Distribution c. Mean = 0; Standard deviation = 1
    4. Degrees of Freedom d. Rule giving a probability interval
    5. Standard Normal Deviate e. Me
    6. Standard Error f. Bell curve
    7. Confidence Interval g. Alpha error probability
    8. Type I Error h. S/sqrt n
    9. Research Hypothesis i. Rule providing a probability
    10. Successful In Bus3104 j. N – 1

 

11. Null Hypothesis k. Rejecting a true Ho

 

12. Type II Error l. Asserts no significant difference

 

13. P-Value m. SS+/-(CC)(SE)

 

14. Probability Density Function o. Z-score

 

15. Cumulative Density Function p. Failing to reject a false Ho

 

 

 

II. Multiple Choice

 

 

 

For questions 1-5 use a normal random variable X with x-bar = 60 and s = 6.

 

 

  1. Compute the Z-score for X = 52.

 

a. 1.33 b. 0.4082 c. –1.33 d. 0.0918 e. not given

 

 

  1. Determine the value of X that is equivalent to a Z-score of 1.96.

 

a. 67.96 b. 61.96 c. 48.24 d. 76.71 e. not given

 

 

  1. Find the probability that X is between forty-five and seventy-five.

 

a. 0.9587 b. 0.0062 c. 0.0537 d. 0.9463 e. not given

 

 

  1. Give the probability that X is at most 78.5.

 

a. 0.999 b. 0.4990 c. 3.08 d. 0.001 e. not given

 

 

  1. Calculate the value, Xo, such that P (X  Xo) is 0.3023?

 

a. -0.85 b. 65.1 c. 52.9 d. 0.85 e. not given

 

 

  1. What is the value for P(Z<1.96).

 

a. 0.9750 b. 0.4500 c. 0.0250 d. 0.4750 e. not given

 

 

  1. Which value of Zo satisfies P(Z<Zo) = 0.67?

 

a. –0.44 b. 0.954 c. 0.44 d. 0.7486 e. not given

 

 

  1. Choose the correct standard error for x-bar if s = 5.4756 and n = 36.

 

a. 0.5121 b. 0.39 c. 0.9126 d. 0.065 e. not given

 

 

  1. Calculate the z-score for x = 58 if x-bar is 70 and s^2 is 5.

 

a. –5.37 b. –2.4 c. 2.4 d. 5.37 e. not given

 

 

  1. Determine P(-1.23<z<-0.45).

 

a. 0.2171 b. 0.5643 c. 0.1736 d. 0.3907 e. not given

 

 

  1. In a population of normally distributed aptitude scores of 1000 academy students with mean 70 and

 

Standard deviation 10, how many score below 95?

 

a. 494 b. 6 c. 25 d. 250 e. not given

 

 

  1. The z-score for x-bar = 2.7, µ = 3, s = 1, and n = 100 is:

 

a. –30 b. –3 c. –0.3 d. 3 e. not given

 

 

  1. Find a 95% confidence interval for µ if s = 5.26, x-bar = 70.1, and n = 49.

 

a. 70.1+/-0.2104 b. 70.1+/-1.2361 c. 70.1+/-1.4728 d. 70.1+/-1.6772 e. not given

 

 

  1. Compute a 99% confidence interval for µ if x-bar = 16.3, s = 1.5, and n = 25.

 

a. 16.3+/-0.8391 b. 16.3+/-0.774 c. 16.3+/-0.8361 d. 16.3+/-0.16782 e. not given

 

 

  1. Given Ho: µ ≤ 80 testing at alpha level 0.01 with s = 7, n = 49, and x-bar = 83. Find the p-value.

 

a. 0.0013 b. 0.05 c. 0.01 d. 0.17 e. not given

 

 

  1. A company claims a mean battery life of 42 months. A sample of 36 yields a mean of 39 months

with standard deviation 7 months. Test the null hypothesis Ho: µ ≥ 42 with alpha 0.05.

 

a. Fail to reject Ha b. Reject Ha c. Fail to reject Ho d. Reject Ho e. not given

 

 

 

17. If n = 15 and  = 0.01, then the critical value of t is:

 

a. 1.753 b. 2.602 c. 1.345 d. 2.624 e. not given

 

 

18.The standard deviation for a sampling distribution of sample means is called:

 

a. alpha error b. beta error c. standard error d. sample error e. not given

 

 

  1. Given a sample of nine and assuming a two-tailed test, what percent of the area under the appropriate

 

t-curve will fall beyond 1.86 standard errors of the mean?

 

a. 10 b. 5 c. 0.10 d. 0.05 e. not given

 

 

  1. For the standard normal distribution the total area under the curve equals:

 

a. 100 b. 10 c. 0.5 d. 0 e. not given

 

 

 

  1. Choose the standard error for n = 2000 and p-hat = 0.113.

 

a. 0.014 b.0.099 c. 0.0025 d. 0.127 e. not given

 

 

 

 

  1. Answer true (T) or false (F). (True answers are highlighted in yellow)

 

 

 

  1. The total area under the bell curve equals one.

 

 

2. In a population of heights of 10,000 women, m = 63 inches and s = 5 inches. The number of

 

heights in the population that fall between 66 inches and 68 inches is 1156.

 

 

3. In a normal distribution, approximately 91.31% of the area under the curve is found to the

 

right of a point -1.36 standard deviations from the mean.

 

 

4. Approximately 92.5% of the area under the normal curve is located between the mean and

 

+/-1.78 standard deviations from the mean.

 

 

5. It is incorrect to say that the standard error of the mean is also the standard deviation of a

 

sampling distribution of means.

 

 

6. The most practical way to reduce standard error is to increase the sample size.

 

 

7. The standard error of a sampling distribution of means can be larger than the standard

 

deviation of the population upon which the sampling distribution is based.

 

 

8. With  remaining constant, increasing the sample size yields a smaller standard error.

 

 

 

9. As n increases, the width of a confidence interval for m increases, assuming s is constant.

 

 

10. Expanding confidence from 95% to 99% will increase the width of a confidence interval.

 

 

11. Given n = 100 and s^2 = 400, the estimate of the standard error of the mean is 2.

 

 

12. Given a sample with n = 100, Ho: m = 500, Ham ¹ 500, and  = 0.05, the null hypothesis

 

can be rejected if and only if z ³ 1.645 or z £ -1.645.

 

 

13. In problem 12 if x-bar = 505 and s = 20, the null hypothesis can be rejected with p = 0.0062.

 

 

14. Convicting an innocent defendant is a Type I Error.

 

 

  1. If n = 16, x-bar = 43 and s = 4, then a 98% confidence interval for  is (40.869, 45.131).

 

 

16. The table value of Z required to reject a null hypothesis at a given -level is larger for a

 

two-tailed test than for a one-tailed test.

 

 

17. According to the Central Limit Theorem, a distribution of sample means based on a sample of

 

n = 7 will approximate normality even if the data in the parent population are not normal.

 

 

18. When performing hypothesis tests or computing confidence intervals based on large samples,

 

it is necessary to assume that the data in the parent population(s) are distributed normally.

 

 

19. To estimate  within two units with 95% confidence and  = 10 requires n be at least 100.

 

 

20. If a two-tailed test assumes a 5% rejection region, then the total rejection region is 5%.

 

 

21. The p-value for a hypothesis test resulting in z < -2.74 is approximately 0.0310.

 

 

22. Allowing a guilty defendant to go free is a Type II Error.

 

 

23. The Student t-distribution approaches a normal distribution as the df get larger.

 

 

24. Statistical significance is the rejection of a null hypothesis at some alpha level.

 

 

25. Two samples of size 25 each yielding x-bar = 6.47, Sx = 1.14, y-bar = 6.17, and Sy =1.166

 

show a significant difference between means with a p-value of 0.3623.

 

"96% of our customers have reported a 90% and above score. You might want to place an order with us."

Essay Writing Service
Affordable prices

You might be focused on looking for a cheap essay writing service instead of searching for the perfect combination of quality and affordable rates. You need to be aware that a cheap essay does not mean a good essay, as qualified authors estimate their knowledge realistically. At the same time, it is all about balance. We are proud to offer rates among the best on the market and believe every student must have access to effective writing assistance for a cost that he or she finds affordable.

Caring support 24/7

If you need a cheap paper writing service, note that we combine affordable rates with excellent customer support. Our experienced support managers professionally resolve issues that might appear during your collaboration with our service. Apply to them with questions about orders, rates, payments, and more. Contact our managers via our website or email.

Non-plagiarized papers

“Please, write my paper, making it 100% unique.” We understand how vital it is for students to be sure their paper is original and written from scratch. To us, the reputation of a reliable service that offers non-plagiarized texts is vital. We stop collaborating with authors who get caught in plagiarism to avoid confusion. Besides, our customers’ satisfaction rate says it all.

© 2022 Homeworkcrew.com provides writing and research services for limited use only. All the materials from our website should be used with proper references and in accordance with Terms & Conditions.

Scroll to Top