Deck 11: Other Chi-Square Tests

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Question
The chi-square goodness-of-fit test is always one-tailed left.
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Question
The formula for finding the chi-square test value is __________.
Question
A random group of apartments was selected from a city to analyze the number of bedrooms they have. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the apartments are equally distributed between 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, at <strong>A random group of apartments was selected from a city to analyze the number of bedrooms they have. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the apartments are equally distributed between 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 5.991 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 5.991 > 0.412 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 7.815 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 7.815 > 0.412 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of apartments was selected from a city to analyze the number of bedrooms they have. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the apartments are equally distributed between 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 5.991 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 5.991 > 0.412 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 7.815 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 7.815 > 0.412 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 5.991
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 5.991 > 0.412
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 7.815
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 7.815 > 0.412
Question
A random group of oranges were selected from an orchard to analyze their ripeness. Based on the time of year, the orchard owner believes that 20% of the oranges are ready for picking now, 40% will be ready in three days, 30% will be ready in one week, and 10% will be ready in two weeks. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of oranges were selected from an orchard to analyze their ripeness. Based on the time of year, the orchard owner believes that 20% of the oranges are ready for picking now, 40% will be ready in three days, 30% will be ready in one week, and 10% will be ready in two weeks. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 9.488 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 < 21.553 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 21.553 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of oranges were selected from an orchard to analyze their ripeness. Based on the time of year, the orchard owner believes that 20% of the oranges are ready for picking now, 40% will be ready in three days, 30% will be ready in one week, and 10% will be ready in two weeks. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 9.488 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 < 21.553 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 21.553 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 9.488
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 < 21.553
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 7.815
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 21.553
Question
A random group of students was selected from a large student conference to analyze their class in school. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of students is equally distributed between the four classes, at <strong>A random group of students was selected from a large student conference to analyze their class in school. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of students is equally distributed between the four classes, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 7.815 < 8.897 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 9.488 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 9.488 < 8.897 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 7.815 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of students was selected from a large student conference to analyze their class in school. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of students is equally distributed between the four classes, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 7.815 < 8.897 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 9.488 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 9.488 < 8.897 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 7.815 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 7.815 < 8.897
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 9.488
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 9.488 < 8.897
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 7.815
Question
The null hypothesis should not be rejected for the data given in the figure below. The null hypothesis should not be rejected for the data given in the figure below.  <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
A random group of customers at a fast food chain were asked whether they preferred hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, or fish sandwiches. The restaurant's marketing department claims that 45% of customers prefer hamburgers, 37% of the customers prefer chicken sandwiches, and 18% of the customers prefer fish sandwiches. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of customers at a fast food chain were asked whether they preferred hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, or fish sandwiches. The restaurant's marketing department claims that 45% of customers prefer hamburgers, 37% of the customers prefer chicken sandwiches, and 18% of the customers prefer fish sandwiches. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 > 2.843 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 > 2.843 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 7.815 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of customers at a fast food chain were asked whether they preferred hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, or fish sandwiches. The restaurant's marketing department claims that 45% of customers prefer hamburgers, 37% of the customers prefer chicken sandwiches, and 18% of the customers prefer fish sandwiches. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 > 2.843 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 > 2.843 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 7.815 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 > 2.843
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 5.991
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 > 2.843
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 7.815
Question
In a chi-square goodness-of-fit test when there is close agreement between the observed frequency and the expected frequency, the chi-square test value will be small.
Question
The critical chi-square value for 15 degrees of freedom when The critical chi-square value for 15 degrees of freedom when   and the test is right-tailed is 19.675.<div style=padding-top: 35px> and the test is right-tailed is 19.675.
Question
A shoe salesman wants to see if his female customers have a preference in the color of shoe purchased. Compute the test value for the following data. <strong>A shoe salesman wants to see if his female customers have a preference in the color of shoe purchased. Compute the test value for the following data.  </strong> A) 28.31 B) 16.77 C) 26.80 D) 21.50 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 28.31
B) 16.77
C) 26.80
D) 21.50
Question
The chi-square distribution is continuous, whereas the goodness-of-fit test is __________.
Question
In a goodness of fit test between one observed frequency distribution and one expected frequency distribution, the degrees of freedom are equal to the number of categories minus two.
Question
For four degrees of freedom, the value of For four degrees of freedom, the value of   shown in the   distribution below is 0.05.  <div style=padding-top: 35px> shown in the For four degrees of freedom, the value of   shown in the   distribution below is 0.05.  <div style=padding-top: 35px> distribution below is 0.05. For four degrees of freedom, the value of   shown in the   distribution below is 0.05.  <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
An assumption for the goodness-of-fit test is that the __________ frequency for each category must be five or more.
Question
A chewing gum manufacturer wishes to determine if his customers prefer one flavor gum to any other flavor. He selects a random sample of customers and records the flavor of gum that is purchased. Compute the test value for the data given. <strong>A chewing gum manufacturer wishes to determine if his customers prefer one flavor gum to any other flavor. He selects a random sample of customers and records the flavor of gum that is purchased. Compute the test value for the data given.  </strong> A) 6.18 B) 29.5 C) 11.56 D) 18.0 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 6.18
B) 29.5
C) 11.56
D) 18.0
Question
Before computing the test value, one should state the hypothesis.
Question
An anatomy teacher hypothesizes that the final grades in her class are distributed as 10% A's, 23% B's, 45% C's, 14% D's, and 8% F's. At the end of the semester, she has the following grades. <strong>An anatomy teacher hypothesizes that the final grades in her class are distributed as 10% A's, 23% B's, 45% C's, 14% D's, and 8% F's. At the end of the semester, she has the following grades.   Find the critical value. Use   .</strong> A) 9.236 B) 7.779 C) 11.070 D) 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px> Find the critical value. Use <strong>An anatomy teacher hypothesizes that the final grades in her class are distributed as 10% A's, 23% B's, 45% C's, 14% D's, and 8% F's. At the end of the semester, she has the following grades.   Find the critical value. Use   .</strong> A) 9.236 B) 7.779 C) 11.070 D) 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px> .

A) 9.236
B) 7.779
C) 11.070
D) 9.488
Question
Frequencies obtained by calculation are called expected frequencies.
Question
A random group of desktop computer sales was selected from an electronic discount chain to analyze the size of monitor purchased with the computer. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of monitors is equally distributed between the five types, at <strong>A random group of desktop computer sales was selected from an electronic discount chain to analyze the size of monitor purchased with the computer. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of monitors is equally distributed between the five types, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 11.070 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 9.488 < 14.286 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 11.070 < 14.286 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of desktop computer sales was selected from an electronic discount chain to analyze the size of monitor purchased with the computer. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of monitors is equally distributed between the five types, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 11.070 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 9.488 < 14.286 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 11.070 < 14.286 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 11.070
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 9.488 < 14.286
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 9.488
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 11.070 < 14.286
Question
A random group of seniors was selected from a university and asked about their plans for the following year. The school advising office claims that 60% of the students plan to work, 30% of the students plan to continue in school, and 10% of the students plan to take some time off. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of seniors was selected from a university and asked about their plans for the following year. The school advising office claims that 60% of the students plan to work, 30% of the students plan to continue in school, and 10% of the students plan to take some time off. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of seniors was selected from a university and asked about their plans for the following year. The school advising office claims that 60% of the students plan to work, 30% of the students plan to continue in school, and 10% of the students plan to take some time off. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991
Question
Two allergists recorded the main area of allergy for new patients during a month. At <strong>Two allergists recorded the main area of allergy for new patients during a month. At   , test the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor that treated the patients are independent.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 1.839 > 15.507 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 3.698 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 7.815 > 3.698 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 15.507 > 1.839 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor that treated the patients are independent. <strong>Two allergists recorded the main area of allergy for new patients during a month. At   , test the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor that treated the patients are independent.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 1.839 > 15.507 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 3.698 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 7.815 > 3.698 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 15.507 > 1.839 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 1.839 > 15.507
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 3.698 < 7.815
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 7.815 > 3.698
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 15.507 > 1.839
Question
A contingency table is made up of 8 rows and 4 columns. How many degrees of freedom are present?

A) 32
B) 28
C) 24
D) 21
Question
Two computer stores recorded the number of computers sold in a week along with the sizes of their hard drives. At <strong>Two computer stores recorded the number of computers sold in a week along with the sizes of their hard drives. At   , test the claim that the distribution of hard drives and the store where the computers were bought are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 25.309 > 7.815 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 2.027 > 7.815 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 7.815 < 2.027 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 15.507 < 2.027 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the distribution of hard drives and the store where the computers were bought are not related. <strong>Two computer stores recorded the number of computers sold in a week along with the sizes of their hard drives. At   , test the claim that the distribution of hard drives and the store where the computers were bought are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 25.309 > 7.815 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 2.027 > 7.815 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 7.815 < 2.027 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 15.507 < 2.027 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 25.309 > 7.815
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 2.027 > 7.815
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 7.815 < 2.027
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 15.507 < 2.027
Question
Chicken, hot dogs, and hamburgers were served during a recent barbeque. The host assumed that there would be no difference between what the women chose to eat and what the men chose to eat. Compute the test value for the following data. <strong>Chicken, hot dogs, and hamburgers were served during a recent barbeque. The host assumed that there would be no difference between what the women chose to eat and what the men chose to eat. Compute the test value for the following data.  </strong> A) 1.596 B) 4.140 C) 1.686 D) 5.769 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 1.596
B) 4.140
C) 1.686
D) 5.769
Question
The method that uses the formula The method that uses the formula   is called the __________ correction for continuity.<div style=padding-top: 35px> is called the __________ correction for continuity.
Question
Given that a contingency table has dimensions of 5 ×\times 5, what is the critical value of chi-square at  <strong>Given that a contingency table has dimensions of 5 \times 5, what is the critical value of chi-square at   ?</strong> A) 37.652 B) 26.296 C) 31.410 D) 36.415 <div style=padding-top: 35px>  ?

A) 37.652
B) 26.296
C) 31.410
D) 36.415
Question
The chi-square independence test can be used to test the independence of two variables.
Question
A random group of students was asked to name their favorite type of music. The campus radio station believes that 16% of the students prefer rap, 26% prefer rock, 17% prefer country, 13% prefer new age, and 28% prefer oldies. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of students was asked to name their favorite type of music. The campus radio station believes that 16% of the students prefer rap, 26% prefer rock, 17% prefer country, 13% prefer new age, and 28% prefer oldies. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 > 7.212 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 11.07 > 7.212 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of students was asked to name their favorite type of music. The campus radio station believes that 16% of the students prefer rap, 26% prefer rock, 17% prefer country, 13% prefer new age, and 28% prefer oldies. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 > 7.212 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 11.07 > 7.212 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 > 7.212
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 7.815
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 11.07 > 7.212
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 9.488
Question
The test of independence of variables is used to determine whether two variables are independent or related when a single sample is selected.
Question
The table lists the number of students from three different high schools participating in the mathematics and physics sections of a science fair. At <strong>The table lists the number of students from three different high schools participating in the mathematics and physics sections of a science fair. At   , test the claim that the section of participation and the high school where the students were from are independent.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 12.592 > 1.198 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 1.198 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 5.991 > 1.198 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 3.917 < 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the section of participation and the high school where the students were from are independent. <strong>The table lists the number of students from three different high schools participating in the mathematics and physics sections of a science fair. At   , test the claim that the section of participation and the high school where the students were from are independent.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 12.592 > 1.198 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 1.198 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 5.991 > 1.198 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 3.917 < 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 12.592 > 1.198
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 1.198 < 5.991
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 5.991 > 1.198
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 3.917 < 5.991
Question
The dean of a local school wanted to determine if the grade distribution was independent of the subject matter taught. How many degrees of freedom does this contingency table have? The dean of a local school wanted to determine if the grade distribution was independent of the subject matter taught. How many degrees of freedom does this contingency table have?  <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The degrees of freedom for a 3 ×\times 5 contingency table are __________.
Question
A random group of used books was selected from book warehouse to analyze their condition. The book store believes that 20% of the books are in excellent condition, 38% are in very good condition, 15% are in fair condition, and 27% are in poor condition. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of used books was selected from book warehouse to analyze their condition. The book store believes that 20% of the books are in excellent condition, 38% are in very good condition, 15% are in fair condition, and 27% are in poor condition. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 7.815 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 < 16.291 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 16.291 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.05? <strong>A random group of used books was selected from book warehouse to analyze their condition. The book store believes that 20% of the books are in excellent condition, 38% are in very good condition, 15% are in fair condition, and 27% are in poor condition. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 7.815 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 < 16.291 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 16.291 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 7.815
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 < 16.291
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 9.488
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 16.291
Question
A biologist had mice and rats run through a maze and recorded the number that finished the maze successfully and the number that did not. The table lists the results of the study. At <strong>A biologist had mice and rats run through a maze and recorded the number that finished the maze successfully and the number that did not. The table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 3.841 > 4.743 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 9.488 > 1.848 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 4.743 > 3.841 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 1.848 > 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related. <strong>A biologist had mice and rats run through a maze and recorded the number that finished the maze successfully and the number that did not. The table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 3.841 > 4.743 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 9.488 > 1.848 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 4.743 > 3.841 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 1.848 > 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 3.841 > 4.743
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 9.488 > 1.848
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 4.743 > 3.841
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 1.848 > 9.488
Question
A contingency table has 5 rows and 4 columns. How many degrees of freedom are there?

A) 20
B) 12
C) 16
D) 15
Question
When data are arranged in table form for the chi-square independence test, it is called a __________ table.
Question
The degrees of freedom for a 7 ×\times 5 contingency table would be 24.
Question
A study was performed at a university to analyze whether the preference for hamburgers or fried chicken is related to the gender of the student. This table lists the results of the study. At <strong>A study was performed at a university to analyze whether the preference for hamburgers or fried chicken is related to the gender of the student. This table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 3.841 > 1.145 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 9.488 > 0.962 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 1.145 < 3.841 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 0.962 < 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related. <strong>A study was performed at a university to analyze whether the preference for hamburgers or fried chicken is related to the gender of the student. This table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 3.841 > 1.145 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 9.488 > 0.962 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 1.145 < 3.841 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 0.962 < 9.488 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 3.841 > 1.145
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 9.488 > 0.962
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 1.145 < 3.841
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 0.962 < 9.488
Question
The table lists the sugar content of two types of apples from three different orchards. At <strong>The table lists the sugar content of two types of apples from three different orchards. At   , test the claim that the sugar content of the apples and the orchard where they were grown are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 5.991 > 3.827 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 3.827 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 12.592 > 1.711 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 1.711 < 12.592 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the sugar content of the apples and the orchard where they were grown are not related. <strong>The table lists the sugar content of two types of apples from three different orchards. At   , test the claim that the sugar content of the apples and the orchard where they were grown are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 5.991 > 3.827 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 3.827 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 12.592 > 1.711 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 1.711 < 12.592 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 5.991 > 3.827
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 3.827 < 5.991
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 12.592 > 1.711
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 1.711 < 12.592
Question
A research firm reported that 15% of those surveyed described their health as poor, 26% as good, 40% as very good, and 19% as excellent. A health professional in Chicago wanted to determine if people in Chicago had similar feelings toward their health. In a sample of 610 people in Chicago, 70 described their health as poor, 180 as good, 220 as very good, and 140 as excellent. Compute the test value.
Question
If the null hypothesis is not rejected, it can be assumed the proportions are __________ and the differences in them are due to chance.
Question
A marketing company selected a sample of 25 lawyers and 25 doctors to determine if they had voted in the last election. At <strong>A marketing company selected a sample of 25 lawyers and 25 doctors to determine if they had voted in the last election. At   , test the claim that the proportions who voted are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 0.000 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 3.841 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 9.488 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 0.000 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the proportions who voted are equal. <strong>A marketing company selected a sample of 25 lawyers and 25 doctors to determine if they had voted in the last election. At   , test the claim that the proportions who voted are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 0.000 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 3.841 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 9.488 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 0.000 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 0.000
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 3.841
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 9.488
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 0.000
Question
The two types of tests that use a contingency table are the independence test and the __________ test.
Question
The computational procedure for the homogeneity of proportions differs from that of the test of independence in that it takes into account the standard deviation.
Question
A quality control supervisor selected a sample of 100 electronic components from each of three different production chains to determine if the production chains had the same rates of meeting their quality standards. At <strong>A quality control supervisor selected a sample of 100 electronic components from each of three different production chains to determine if the production chains had the same rates of meeting their quality standards. At   = .05, test the claim that the proportions are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px> = .05, test the claim that the proportions are equal. <strong>A quality control supervisor selected a sample of 100 electronic components from each of three different production chains to determine if the production chains had the same rates of meeting their quality standards. At   = .05, test the claim that the proportions are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991
Question
A researcher selected a sample of 50 residents from each of three different cities to determine if they were willing to participate in a medical experiment. At <strong>A researcher selected a sample of 50 residents from each of three different cities to determine if they were willing to participate in a medical experiment. At   , test the claim that the proportions who will participate are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the proportions who will participate are equal. <strong>A researcher selected a sample of 50 residents from each of three different cities to determine if they were willing to participate in a medical experiment. At   , test the claim that the proportions who will participate are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991
Question
A product testing laboratory selected a sample of 20 printers from 2 different manufacturers to determine if they could print more than 100,000 pages without breaking down. At <strong>A product testing laboratory selected a sample of 20 printers from 2 different manufacturers to determine if they could print more than 100,000 pages without breaking down. At   , test the claim that the proportions lasting more than 100,000 pages are equal.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 3.841 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 1.003 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 1.003 <div style=padding-top: 35px> , test the claim that the proportions lasting more than 100,000 pages are equal. <strong>A product testing laboratory selected a sample of 20 printers from 2 different manufacturers to determine if they could print more than 100,000 pages without breaking down. At   , test the claim that the proportions lasting more than 100,000 pages are equal.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 3.841 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 1.003 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 1.003 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 3.841
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 1.003
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 9.488
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 1.003
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Deck 11: Other Chi-Square Tests
1
The chi-square goodness-of-fit test is always one-tailed left.
False
2
The formula for finding the chi-square test value is __________.
3
A random group of apartments was selected from a city to analyze the number of bedrooms they have. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the apartments are equally distributed between 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, at <strong>A random group of apartments was selected from a city to analyze the number of bedrooms they have. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the apartments are equally distributed between 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 5.991 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 5.991 > 0.412 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 7.815 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 7.815 > 0.412 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of apartments was selected from a city to analyze the number of bedrooms they have. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the apartments are equally distributed between 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 5.991 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 5.991 > 0.412 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 7.815 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 7.815 > 0.412

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 5.991
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 5.991 > 0.412
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 0.412 < 7.815
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the apartments are equally distributed between the three sizes because the test value 7.815 > 0.412
A
4
A random group of oranges were selected from an orchard to analyze their ripeness. Based on the time of year, the orchard owner believes that 20% of the oranges are ready for picking now, 40% will be ready in three days, 30% will be ready in one week, and 10% will be ready in two weeks. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of oranges were selected from an orchard to analyze their ripeness. Based on the time of year, the orchard owner believes that 20% of the oranges are ready for picking now, 40% will be ready in three days, 30% will be ready in one week, and 10% will be ready in two weeks. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 9.488 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 < 21.553 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 21.553 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of oranges were selected from an orchard to analyze their ripeness. Based on the time of year, the orchard owner believes that 20% of the oranges are ready for picking now, 40% will be ready in three days, 30% will be ready in one week, and 10% will be ready in two weeks. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 9.488 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 < 21.553 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 21.553

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 9.488
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 < 21.553
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 21.553 > 7.815
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the oranges are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 21.553
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5
A random group of students was selected from a large student conference to analyze their class in school. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of students is equally distributed between the four classes, at <strong>A random group of students was selected from a large student conference to analyze their class in school. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of students is equally distributed between the four classes, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 7.815 < 8.897 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 9.488 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 9.488 < 8.897 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 7.815 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of students was selected from a large student conference to analyze their class in school. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of students is equally distributed between the four classes, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 7.815 < 8.897 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 9.488 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 9.488 < 8.897 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 7.815

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 7.815 < 8.897
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 9.488
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 9.488 < 8.897
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that students are equally distributed between the four classes because the test value 8.897 > 7.815
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6
The null hypothesis should not be rejected for the data given in the figure below. The null hypothesis should not be rejected for the data given in the figure below.
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7
A random group of customers at a fast food chain were asked whether they preferred hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, or fish sandwiches. The restaurant's marketing department claims that 45% of customers prefer hamburgers, 37% of the customers prefer chicken sandwiches, and 18% of the customers prefer fish sandwiches. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of customers at a fast food chain were asked whether they preferred hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, or fish sandwiches. The restaurant's marketing department claims that 45% of customers prefer hamburgers, 37% of the customers prefer chicken sandwiches, and 18% of the customers prefer fish sandwiches. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 > 2.843 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 > 2.843 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 7.815 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of customers at a fast food chain were asked whether they preferred hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, or fish sandwiches. The restaurant's marketing department claims that 45% of customers prefer hamburgers, 37% of the customers prefer chicken sandwiches, and 18% of the customers prefer fish sandwiches. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 > 2.843 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 > 2.843 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 7.815

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 > 2.843
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 5.991
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 5.991 > 2.843
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the customers' preferences are distributed as claimed because the test value 2.843 < 7.815
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8
In a chi-square goodness-of-fit test when there is close agreement between the observed frequency and the expected frequency, the chi-square test value will be small.
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9
The critical chi-square value for 15 degrees of freedom when The critical chi-square value for 15 degrees of freedom when   and the test is right-tailed is 19.675. and the test is right-tailed is 19.675.
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10
A shoe salesman wants to see if his female customers have a preference in the color of shoe purchased. Compute the test value for the following data. <strong>A shoe salesman wants to see if his female customers have a preference in the color of shoe purchased. Compute the test value for the following data.  </strong> A) 28.31 B) 16.77 C) 26.80 D) 21.50

A) 28.31
B) 16.77
C) 26.80
D) 21.50
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11
The chi-square distribution is continuous, whereas the goodness-of-fit test is __________.
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12
In a goodness of fit test between one observed frequency distribution and one expected frequency distribution, the degrees of freedom are equal to the number of categories minus two.
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13
For four degrees of freedom, the value of For four degrees of freedom, the value of   shown in the   distribution below is 0.05.  shown in the For four degrees of freedom, the value of   shown in the   distribution below is 0.05.  distribution below is 0.05. For four degrees of freedom, the value of   shown in the   distribution below is 0.05.
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14
An assumption for the goodness-of-fit test is that the __________ frequency for each category must be five or more.
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15
A chewing gum manufacturer wishes to determine if his customers prefer one flavor gum to any other flavor. He selects a random sample of customers and records the flavor of gum that is purchased. Compute the test value for the data given. <strong>A chewing gum manufacturer wishes to determine if his customers prefer one flavor gum to any other flavor. He selects a random sample of customers and records the flavor of gum that is purchased. Compute the test value for the data given.  </strong> A) 6.18 B) 29.5 C) 11.56 D) 18.0

A) 6.18
B) 29.5
C) 11.56
D) 18.0
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16
Before computing the test value, one should state the hypothesis.
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17
An anatomy teacher hypothesizes that the final grades in her class are distributed as 10% A's, 23% B's, 45% C's, 14% D's, and 8% F's. At the end of the semester, she has the following grades. <strong>An anatomy teacher hypothesizes that the final grades in her class are distributed as 10% A's, 23% B's, 45% C's, 14% D's, and 8% F's. At the end of the semester, she has the following grades.   Find the critical value. Use   .</strong> A) 9.236 B) 7.779 C) 11.070 D) 9.488 Find the critical value. Use <strong>An anatomy teacher hypothesizes that the final grades in her class are distributed as 10% A's, 23% B's, 45% C's, 14% D's, and 8% F's. At the end of the semester, she has the following grades.   Find the critical value. Use   .</strong> A) 9.236 B) 7.779 C) 11.070 D) 9.488 .

A) 9.236
B) 7.779
C) 11.070
D) 9.488
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18
Frequencies obtained by calculation are called expected frequencies.
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19
A random group of desktop computer sales was selected from an electronic discount chain to analyze the size of monitor purchased with the computer. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of monitors is equally distributed between the five types, at <strong>A random group of desktop computer sales was selected from an electronic discount chain to analyze the size of monitor purchased with the computer. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of monitors is equally distributed between the five types, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 11.070 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 9.488 < 14.286 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 11.070 < 14.286 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of desktop computer sales was selected from an electronic discount chain to analyze the size of monitor purchased with the computer. Is there evidence to reject the hypothesis that the number of monitors is equally distributed between the five types, at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 11.070 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 9.488 < 14.286 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 11.070 < 14.286

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 11.070
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 9.488 < 14.286
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 14.286 > 9.488
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the monitors are equally distributed between the five classes because the test value 11.070 < 14.286
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20
A random group of seniors was selected from a university and asked about their plans for the following year. The school advising office claims that 60% of the students plan to work, 30% of the students plan to continue in school, and 10% of the students plan to take some time off. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of seniors was selected from a university and asked about their plans for the following year. The school advising office claims that 60% of the students plan to work, 30% of the students plan to continue in school, and 10% of the students plan to take some time off. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of seniors was selected from a university and asked about their plans for the following year. The school advising office claims that 60% of the students plan to work, 30% of the students plan to continue in school, and 10% of the students plan to take some time off. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 7.815
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the students' plans are distributed as claimed because the test value 6.778 > 5.991
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21
Two allergists recorded the main area of allergy for new patients during a month. At <strong>Two allergists recorded the main area of allergy for new patients during a month. At   , test the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor that treated the patients are independent.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 1.839 > 15.507 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 3.698 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 7.815 > 3.698 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 15.507 > 1.839 , test the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor that treated the patients are independent. <strong>Two allergists recorded the main area of allergy for new patients during a month. At   , test the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor that treated the patients are independent.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 1.839 > 15.507 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 3.698 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 7.815 > 3.698 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 15.507 > 1.839

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 1.839 > 15.507
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 3.698 < 7.815
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 7.815 > 3.698
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the allergy diagnosis and the doctor are not related because the test value 15.507 > 1.839
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22
A contingency table is made up of 8 rows and 4 columns. How many degrees of freedom are present?

A) 32
B) 28
C) 24
D) 21
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23
Two computer stores recorded the number of computers sold in a week along with the sizes of their hard drives. At <strong>Two computer stores recorded the number of computers sold in a week along with the sizes of their hard drives. At   , test the claim that the distribution of hard drives and the store where the computers were bought are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 25.309 > 7.815 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 2.027 > 7.815 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 7.815 < 2.027 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 15.507 < 2.027 , test the claim that the distribution of hard drives and the store where the computers were bought are not related. <strong>Two computer stores recorded the number of computers sold in a week along with the sizes of their hard drives. At   , test the claim that the distribution of hard drives and the store where the computers were bought are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 25.309 > 7.815 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 2.027 > 7.815 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 7.815 < 2.027 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 15.507 < 2.027

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 25.309 > 7.815
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 2.027 > 7.815
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 7.815 < 2.027
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the size of hard drive sold and the store number are not related because the test value 15.507 < 2.027
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24
Chicken, hot dogs, and hamburgers were served during a recent barbeque. The host assumed that there would be no difference between what the women chose to eat and what the men chose to eat. Compute the test value for the following data. <strong>Chicken, hot dogs, and hamburgers were served during a recent barbeque. The host assumed that there would be no difference between what the women chose to eat and what the men chose to eat. Compute the test value for the following data.  </strong> A) 1.596 B) 4.140 C) 1.686 D) 5.769

A) 1.596
B) 4.140
C) 1.686
D) 5.769
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25
The method that uses the formula The method that uses the formula   is called the __________ correction for continuity. is called the __________ correction for continuity.
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26
Given that a contingency table has dimensions of 5 ×\times 5, what is the critical value of chi-square at  <strong>Given that a contingency table has dimensions of 5 \times 5, what is the critical value of chi-square at   ?</strong> A) 37.652 B) 26.296 C) 31.410 D) 36.415  ?

A) 37.652
B) 26.296
C) 31.410
D) 36.415
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27
The chi-square independence test can be used to test the independence of two variables.
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28
A random group of students was asked to name their favorite type of music. The campus radio station believes that 16% of the students prefer rap, 26% prefer rock, 17% prefer country, 13% prefer new age, and 28% prefer oldies. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of students was asked to name their favorite type of music. The campus radio station believes that 16% of the students prefer rap, 26% prefer rock, 17% prefer country, 13% prefer new age, and 28% prefer oldies. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 > 7.212 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 11.07 > 7.212 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 9.488 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of students was asked to name their favorite type of music. The campus radio station believes that 16% of the students prefer rap, 26% prefer rock, 17% prefer country, 13% prefer new age, and 28% prefer oldies. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 > 7.212 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 7.815 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 11.07 > 7.212 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 9.488

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 > 7.212
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 7.815
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 11.07 > 7.212
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the favorite music types are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.212 < 9.488
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29
The test of independence of variables is used to determine whether two variables are independent or related when a single sample is selected.
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30
The table lists the number of students from three different high schools participating in the mathematics and physics sections of a science fair. At <strong>The table lists the number of students from three different high schools participating in the mathematics and physics sections of a science fair. At   , test the claim that the section of participation and the high school where the students were from are independent.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 12.592 > 1.198 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 1.198 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 5.991 > 1.198 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 3.917 < 5.991 , test the claim that the section of participation and the high school where the students were from are independent. <strong>The table lists the number of students from three different high schools participating in the mathematics and physics sections of a science fair. At   , test the claim that the section of participation and the high school where the students were from are independent.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 12.592 > 1.198 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 1.198 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 5.991 > 1.198 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 3.917 < 5.991

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 12.592 > 1.198
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 1.198 < 5.991
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 5.991 > 1.198
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the high school and the section of participation are independent because the test value 3.917 < 5.991
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31
The dean of a local school wanted to determine if the grade distribution was independent of the subject matter taught. How many degrees of freedom does this contingency table have? The dean of a local school wanted to determine if the grade distribution was independent of the subject matter taught. How many degrees of freedom does this contingency table have?
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32
The degrees of freedom for a 3 ×\times 5 contingency table are __________.
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33
A random group of used books was selected from book warehouse to analyze their condition. The book store believes that 20% of the books are in excellent condition, 38% are in very good condition, 15% are in fair condition, and 27% are in poor condition. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at <strong>A random group of used books was selected from book warehouse to analyze their condition. The book store believes that 20% of the books are in excellent condition, 38% are in very good condition, 15% are in fair condition, and 27% are in poor condition. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 7.815 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 < 16.291 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 16.291 = 0.05? <strong>A random group of used books was selected from book warehouse to analyze their condition. The book store believes that 20% of the books are in excellent condition, 38% are in very good condition, 15% are in fair condition, and 27% are in poor condition. Is there evidence to reject this hypothesis at   = 0.05?  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 7.815 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 < 16.291 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 16.291

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 7.815
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 7.815 < 16.291
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 16.291 > 9.488
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the books are distributed as claimed because the test value 9.488 < 16.291
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34
A biologist had mice and rats run through a maze and recorded the number that finished the maze successfully and the number that did not. The table lists the results of the study. At <strong>A biologist had mice and rats run through a maze and recorded the number that finished the maze successfully and the number that did not. The table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 3.841 > 4.743 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 9.488 > 1.848 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 4.743 > 3.841 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 1.848 > 9.488 , test the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related. <strong>A biologist had mice and rats run through a maze and recorded the number that finished the maze successfully and the number that did not. The table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 3.841 > 4.743 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 9.488 > 1.848 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 4.743 > 3.841 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 1.848 > 9.488

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 3.841 > 4.743
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 9.488 > 1.848
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 4.743 > 3.841
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the rodent type and the success of finishing the maze are not related because the test value 1.848 > 9.488
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35
A contingency table has 5 rows and 4 columns. How many degrees of freedom are there?

A) 20
B) 12
C) 16
D) 15
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36
When data are arranged in table form for the chi-square independence test, it is called a __________ table.
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37
The degrees of freedom for a 7 ×\times 5 contingency table would be 24.
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38
A study was performed at a university to analyze whether the preference for hamburgers or fried chicken is related to the gender of the student. This table lists the results of the study. At <strong>A study was performed at a university to analyze whether the preference for hamburgers or fried chicken is related to the gender of the student. This table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 3.841 > 1.145 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 9.488 > 0.962 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 1.145 < 3.841 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 0.962 < 9.488 , test the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related. <strong>A study was performed at a university to analyze whether the preference for hamburgers or fried chicken is related to the gender of the student. This table lists the results of the study. At   , test the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 3.841 > 1.145 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 9.488 > 0.962 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 1.145 < 3.841 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 0.962 < 9.488

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 3.841 > 1.145
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 9.488 > 0.962
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 1.145 < 3.841
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the meal preference and the gender of the student are not related because the test value 0.962 < 9.488
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39
The table lists the sugar content of two types of apples from three different orchards. At <strong>The table lists the sugar content of two types of apples from three different orchards. At   , test the claim that the sugar content of the apples and the orchard where they were grown are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 5.991 > 3.827 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 3.827 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 12.592 > 1.711 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 1.711 < 12.592 , test the claim that the sugar content of the apples and the orchard where they were grown are not related. <strong>The table lists the sugar content of two types of apples from three different orchards. At   , test the claim that the sugar content of the apples and the orchard where they were grown are not related.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 5.991 > 3.827 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 3.827 < 5.991 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 12.592 > 1.711 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 1.711 < 12.592

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 5.991 > 3.827
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 3.827 < 5.991
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 12.592 > 1.711
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the sugar content of the apple type and the orchard number are not related because the test value 1.711 < 12.592
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40
A research firm reported that 15% of those surveyed described their health as poor, 26% as good, 40% as very good, and 19% as excellent. A health professional in Chicago wanted to determine if people in Chicago had similar feelings toward their health. In a sample of 610 people in Chicago, 70 described their health as poor, 180 as good, 220 as very good, and 140 as excellent. Compute the test value.
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41
If the null hypothesis is not rejected, it can be assumed the proportions are __________ and the differences in them are due to chance.
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42
A marketing company selected a sample of 25 lawyers and 25 doctors to determine if they had voted in the last election. At <strong>A marketing company selected a sample of 25 lawyers and 25 doctors to determine if they had voted in the last election. At   , test the claim that the proportions who voted are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 0.000 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 3.841 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 9.488 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 0.000 , test the claim that the proportions who voted are equal. <strong>A marketing company selected a sample of 25 lawyers and 25 doctors to determine if they had voted in the last election. At   , test the claim that the proportions who voted are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 0.000 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 3.841 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 9.488 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 0.000

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 0.000
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 3.841
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 0.000 < 9.488
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 0.000
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43
The two types of tests that use a contingency table are the independence test and the __________ test.
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44
The computational procedure for the homogeneity of proportions differs from that of the test of independence in that it takes into account the standard deviation.
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45
A quality control supervisor selected a sample of 100 electronic components from each of three different production chains to determine if the production chains had the same rates of meeting their quality standards. At <strong>A quality control supervisor selected a sample of 100 electronic components from each of three different production chains to determine if the production chains had the same rates of meeting their quality standards. At   = .05, test the claim that the proportions are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 = .05, test the claim that the proportions are equal. <strong>A quality control supervisor selected a sample of 100 electronic components from each of three different production chains to determine if the production chains had the same rates of meeting their quality standards. At   = .05, test the claim that the proportions are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743 D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 5.743
D) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.743 < 5.991
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46
A researcher selected a sample of 50 residents from each of three different cities to determine if they were willing to participate in a medical experiment. At <strong>A researcher selected a sample of 50 residents from each of three different cities to determine if they were willing to participate in a medical experiment. At   , test the claim that the proportions who will participate are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 , test the claim that the proportions who will participate are equal. <strong>A researcher selected a sample of 50 residents from each of three different cities to determine if they were willing to participate in a medical experiment. At   , test the claim that the proportions who will participate are equal.  </strong> A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991 B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991

A) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991
B) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273
C) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 5.991 > 4.273
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 4.273 < 5.991
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47
A product testing laboratory selected a sample of 20 printers from 2 different manufacturers to determine if they could print more than 100,000 pages without breaking down. At <strong>A product testing laboratory selected a sample of 20 printers from 2 different manufacturers to determine if they could print more than 100,000 pages without breaking down. At   , test the claim that the proportions lasting more than 100,000 pages are equal.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 3.841 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 1.003 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 1.003 , test the claim that the proportions lasting more than 100,000 pages are equal. <strong>A product testing laboratory selected a sample of 20 printers from 2 different manufacturers to determine if they could print more than 100,000 pages without breaking down. At   , test the claim that the proportions lasting more than 100,000 pages are equal.  </strong> A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 3.841 B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 1.003 C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 9.488 D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 1.003

A) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 3.841
B) There is evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 3.841 > 1.003
C) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 2.506 < 9.488
D) There is not evidence to reject the claim that the proportions are equal because the test value 9.488 > 1.003
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Unlock for access to all 47 flashcards in this deck.