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Statistics
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Applied Statistics
Quiz 10: Two-Sample Hypothesis Tests
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Question 101
Multiple Choice
Which is not a type of comparison for which you would anticipate a two-sample test?
Question 102
Multiple Choice
A medical researcher compared the variances in birth weights for five randomly chosen babies of each gender, with the MegaStat results shown below. F-test for equality of variance
\quad
3.537
3.537
3.537
\quad
variance: Boys
\quad
3.288
3.288
3.288
\quad
variance: Girls
\quad
1.08
1.08
1.08
\quad
F
\quad
.
9453
.9453
.9453
\quad
p-value The population variances:
Question 103
Multiple Choice
The table below shows two samples taken to compare the mean age of individuals who purchased the iPhone 3G at two AT&T store locations.
Statistic
Ann Arbor
Livonia
Mean
25.817
31.248
St Dev
3.389
1.874
Sample size
7
10
\begin{array} { l r r } \text { Statistic } & \text { Ann Arbor } & \text { Livonia } \\\text { Mean } & 25.817 & 31.248 \\\text { St Dev } & 3.389 & 1.874 \\\text { Sample size } & 7 & 10\end{array}
Statistic
Mean
St Dev
Sample size
Ann Arbor
25.817
3.389
7
Livonia
31.248
1.874
10
What are the critical values for a two-tailed test for equal variances at ? = .05?
Question 104
Multiple Choice
The coach of an adult Master's Swim class selected eight swimmers within each of the two age groups shown below. A 50-yard freestyle time is recorded for each swimmer. The resulting times (seconds) are shown below. Which statistical test would you choose to compare the two groups?
Age Group
Obs
25
−
34
Yrs
35
−
44
Yrs
1
26.26
31.08
2
28.44
28.63
3
26.61
25.65
4
29.74
31.81
5
26.94
27.22
6
26.31
30.56
7
34.68
33.38
8
22.55
30.82
Mean
27.69
29.89
St Dev
3.50
2.54
\begin{array} { c c c } & { \text { Age Group } } \\\text { Obs } & 25 - 34 \text { Yrs } & 35 - 44 \text { Yrs } \\1 & 26.26 & 31.08 \\2 & 28.44 & 28.63 \\3 & 26.61 & 25.65 \\4 & 29.74 & 31.81 \\5 & 26.94 & 27.22 \\6 & 26.31 & 30.56 \\7 & 34.68 & 33.38 \\8 & 22.55 & 30.82 \\& & \\\text { Mean } & 27.69 & 29.89 \\\text { St Dev } & 3.50 & 2.54\end{array}
Obs
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Mean
St Dev
Age Group
25
−
34
Yrs
26.26
28.44
26.61
29.74
26.94
26.31
34.68
22.55
27.69
3.50
35
−
44
Yrs
31.08
28.63
25.65
31.81
27.22
30.56
33.38
30.82
29.89
2.54
Question 105
Multiple Choice
The table below shows two samples taken to compare the mean age of individuals who purchased the iPhone 3G at two AT&T store locations.
Statistic
Ann Arbor
Livonia
Mean
25.817
31.248
St Dev
4.389
1.874
Sample size
7
10
\begin{array} { l r r } \text { Statistic } & \text { Ann Arbor } & \text { Livonia } \\\text { Mean } & 25.817 & 31.248 \\\text { St Dev } & 4.389 & 1.874 \\\text { Sample size } & 7 & 10\end{array}
Statistic
Mean
St Dev
Sample size
Ann Arbor
25.817
4.389
7
Livonia
31.248
1.874
10
At ? = .05, can you conclude that the first sample has a larger variance than the second sample?
Question 106
Multiple Choice
A medical researcher wondered if there is a significant difference between the mean birth weight of boy and girl babies. She weighed a random sample of five babies of each gender. Their weights (pounds) are shown below, along with some MegaStat results.
Boys
Girls
5.920
5.740
m
e
a
n
1.881
1.813
s
t
d
.
d
e
v
.
5
5
n
\begin{array}{|r|r|r|}\hline \text { Boys } & {\text { Girls }} \\\hline 5.920 & 5.740 &mean\\\hline 1.881 & 1.813&std. dev. \\\hline 5 & 5&n\\\hline\end{array}
Boys
5.920
1.881
5
Girls
5.740
1.813
5
m
e
an
s
t
d
.
d
e
v
.
n
8
df
0.1800
difference (Boys - Girls)
3.4125
pooled variance
1.8473
pooled std. dev.
1.1683
standard error of difference
0
hypothesized difference
0.15
t
.
4407
p-value (one-tailed, upper)
\begin{aligned}8 & \text { df } \\0.1800 & \text { difference (Boys - Girls) } \\3.4125 & \text { pooled variance } \\1.8473 & \text { pooled std. dev. } \\1.1683 & \text { standard error of difference } \\0 & \text { hypothesized difference } \\0.15 & \text { t } \\.4407 & \text { p-value (one-tailed, upper) }\end{aligned}
8
0.1800
3.4125
1.8473
1.1683
0
0.15
.4407
df
difference (Boys - Girls)
pooled variance
pooled std. dev.
standard error of difference
hypothesized difference
t
p-value (one-tailed, upper)
The population means:
Question 107
Multiple Choice
Jason wants to perform a two-tailed test for equality between two independent sample proportions. Each sample has at least 10 "successes" and 10 "failures." Jason's test statistic is -1.44. What is his p-value?
Question 108
Essay
Random samples of students were compared to see whether or not there was a difference in the proportion favoring the university's proposed switch from MWF (three-day) classes to MW and TR (two-day) classes. The results shown below are from MegaStat. Analyze these results thoroughly. Hypothesis test for two independent proportions
Residents
Commuters
p
c
0.400
0.600
0.500
p
(as decimal)
80
/
200
120
/
200
200
/
400
p
(as fraction)
80.
120.
200
X
200
200
400
n
\begin{array} { r r r l l } \text { Residents } & \text { Commuters } & p _ { c } & \\ 0.400 & 0.600 & 0.500 & \mathrm { p } \text { (as decimal) } \\ 80 / 200 & 120 / 200 & 200 / 400 & \mathrm { p } \text { (as fraction) } \\ 80 . & 120 . & 200 & \mathrm { X } \\ 200 & 200 & 400 & \mathrm { n } \end{array}
Residents
0.400
80/200
80.
200
Commuters
0.600
120/200
120.
200
p
c
0.500
200/400
200
400
p
(as decimal)
p
(as fraction)
X
n
−
0.200
- 0.200
−
0.200
\quad
difference
0.000
0.000
0.000
\quad
hypothesized difference
0.050
0.050
0.050
\quad
std. error
−
4.000
- 4.000
−
4.000
\quad
z
.
0001
.0001
.0001
\quad
p-value (two-tailed)
Question 109
Multiple Choice
Group 1 has a mean of 13.4 and group 2 has a mean of 15.2. Both populations are known to have a variance of 9.0 and each sample consists of 18 items. What is the test statistic to test for equality of population means?