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The next two questions refer to the following real study:
A recent survey of U.S. teenage pregnancy was answered by 720 girls, age 12 - 19. 6% of the girls surveyed said they have been pregnant. ( Parade Magazine ) We are interested in the true proportion of U.S. girls, age 12 - 19, who have been pregnant.
Find the 95% confidence interval for the true proportion of U.S. girls, age 12 - 19, who have been pregnant.
REVIEW QUESTION 1 Solution :
The report also stated that the results of the survey are accurate to within ± 3.7% at the 95% confidence level. Suppose that a new study is to be done. It is desired to be accurate to within 2% of the 95% confidence level. What will happen to the minimum number that should be surveyed?
REVIEW QUESTION 2 Solution : 2401
Given: ~ . Sketch the graph that depicts: .
The next four questions refer to the following information:
Suppose that the time that owners keep their cars (purchased new) is normally distributed with a mean of 7 years and a standard deviation of 2 years. We are interested in how long an individual keeps his car (purchased new). Our population is people who buy their cars new.
60% of individuals keep their cars at most how many years?
REVIEW QUESTION 4 Solution : 7.5 years
Suppose that we randomly survey one person. Find the probability that person keeps his/her car less than 2.5 years.
REVIEW QUESTION 5 Solution : 0.0122
If we are to pick individuals 10 at a time, find the distribution for the average car length ownership.
REVIEW QUESTION 6 Solution :
If we are to pick 10 individuals, find the probability that the sum of their ownership time is more than 55 years.
REVIEW QUESTION 7 Solution : 0.9911
For which distribution is the median not equal to the mean?
REVIEW QUESTION 8 Solution : B
Compare the standard normal distribution to the student-t distribution, centered at 0. Explain which of the following are true and which are false.
The next five questions refer to the following information:
We are interested in the checking account balance of a twenty-year-old college student. We randomly survey 16 twenty-year-old college students. We obtain a sample mean of $640 and a sample standard deviation of $150. Let = checking account balance of an individual twenty year old college student.
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