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Statistics
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Statistical Reasoning for Everyday Life
Quiz 8: Inferences From Samples to Populations
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Question 1
Multiple Choice
Solve the problem. Round your answer to one decimal place unless otherwise indicated. -A researcher for a car insurance company wishes to estimate the mean annual premium that men aged 20-24 pay for their car insurance. When 16 men aged between 20 and 24 were randomly selected and surveyed on their annual car insurance premiums, a mean of $760 was obtained. Based on this sample statistic, what is the best estimate of the mean annual car insurance premium for all men aged between 20 and 24? Round your answer to the nearest dollar.
Question 2
Multiple Choice
Solve the problem. Round your answer to one decimal place, if necessary. -The distribution of sample means for a group of test scores for samples of 100 scores is normal with a mean of 63.9 and a standard deviation of 1.8. Suppose you take a sample of 100 test scores and find that the mean is 65.5. How many standard deviations is the sample mean from the mean of the distribution of sample means?
Question 3
Multiple Choice
There are 310 teachers at a college. In a sample of 118 teachers from this college,the proportion who had doctorates was 0.55. Based on that sample statistic, what is the best estimate of the proportion for all teachers at This college?
Question 4
Multiple Choice
Nine employees of a company are selected at random and asked how far they commute to work each day. The distances (in miles) are as follows:
34
,
16
,
42
,
26
,
22
,
36
,
6
,
47
,
11
34,16,42,26,22,36,6,47,11
34
,
16
,
42
,
26
,
22
,
36
,
6
,
47
,
11
Estimate the mean commute distance of all employees of the company.
Question 5
Multiple Choice
There are 13,259 eligible voters in one town. In a sample of 833 eligible voters from this town, 394 say that they plan to vote in the next mayoral election. Based on this sample statistic, estimate the number of eligible voters in This town who will vote in the next mayoral election.
Question 6
Multiple Choice
Solve the problem. Round your answer to one decimal place unless otherwise indicated. -Ten apples of a particular variety are selected at random and weighed. The weights (in ounces) are as follows:
8.5
,
7.8
,
8.1
,
6.9
,
7.4
,
6.1
,
7
,
8.6
,
8.3
,
7.9
8.5,7.8,8.1,6.9,7.4,6.1,7,8.6,8.3,7.9
8.5
,
7.8
,
8.1
,
6.9
,
7.4
,
6.1
,
7
,
8.6
,
8.3
,
7.9
Estimate the mean weight of all apples of this variety.
Question 7
Multiple Choice
There are 2140 students in a school district. In a sample of 449 students from this school district, 169 have mathematics scores below grade level. Based on this sample statistic, estimate the number of students in this school district with mathematics scores at or above grade level.
Question 8
Multiple Choice
Solve the problem. Round your answer to one decimal place unless otherwise indicated. -A sample of nine students is selected from among the students taking a particular exam. The nine students were asked how much time they had spent studying for the exam and the responses (in hours) were as follows:
17
,
7
,
9
,
14
,
11
,
16
,
6
,
19
,
22
17,7,9,14,11,16,6,19,22
17
,
7
,
9
,
14
,
11
,
16
,
6
,
19
,
22
Estimate the mean study time of all students taking the exam.
Question 9
Multiple Choice
There are 341 teachers at a college. In a sample of 110 teachers from this college, 72 have doctorates. Based on this sample statistic, estimate the number of teachers at this college with doctorates.
Question 10
Multiple Choice
There are 328 teachers at a college. In a sample of 111 teachers from this college, 75 have doctorates. Based on this sample statistic, estimate the number of teachers at this college without doctorates.