<< Chapter < Page Chapter >> Page >
Practice final exam for use with Collaborative Statistics (col10522) by Barbara Illowsky and Susan Dean.
  • Each question has exactly one best answer.
  • Each question is worth 3 points for a total of 54 points (4 bonus points possible).

Questions 1 – 3 refer to the following:

Last year, President Bush granted a tax-cut check to all income tax filers. In doing so, it was reported that he thought that at least 30% of the households would use the tax-cut check to increase spending. According to a report by the University of Michigan Research Center (Wall Street Journal, Feb. 26, 2002), 220 of the 1000 people surveyed said that the 2001 tax-cut check they received has led them to increase spending.

The alternate hypothesis for this test is:

  • A

    p>0.30
  • B

    p>0.22
  • C

    p>0.30
  • D

    p>0.22

C

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

A Type II error is to:

  • A

    Conclude that the proportion of people that would use the tax-cut check to increase spending is less than 30% when in fact the proportion is at least 30%.
  • B

    Conclude that the proportion of people that would use the tax-cut check to increase spending is at least 30% when in fact the proportion is less than 30%.
  • C

    Conclude that the proportion of people that would use the tax-cut check to increase spending is less than 22% when in fact the proportion is at least 22%.
  • D

    Conclude that the proportion of people that would use the tax-cut check to increase spending is at least 22% when in fact the proportion is less than 22%.

B

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

Which of the following is the correct decision to make for the test?

  • A

    Reject the null hypothesis.
  • B

    Do not reject the null hypothesis.
  • C

    The test is inconclusive.

C

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

Questions 4 – 6 refer to the following:

According to an article by George Will (San Jose Mercury News, Feb. 28, 2002), the average U.S. consumption per person per year of French Fries is 28 pounds. Suppose that you believe that the average in Santa Clara County is not 28 pounds. You randomly survey 50 people in this county. The sample average is 24 pounds with a sample standard deviation of 10 pounds. Conduct an appropriate hypothesis test.

This test is:

  • A

    left-tailed
  • B

    right-tailed
  • C

    two-tailed
  • D

    no-tailed

C

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

The p-value for this test is:

  • A

    0.0068
  • B

    0.0034
  • C

    0.0047
  • D

    0.0136

A

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

At the 5% level, the correct conclusion is:

  • A

    The average consumption in Santa Clara County is less than 28 pounds.
  • B

    The average consumption in Santa Clara County is not 28 pounds.
  • C

    The average consumption in Santa Clara County is less than 24 pounds.
  • D

    The average consumption in Santa Clara County is 24 pounds.

B

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

Questions 7 and 8 refer to the following:

A hospital administrator wants to determine the proportion of emergency room patients that use the emergency room (ER) for non-emergency care. She randomly samples records from 350 ER patients and determines that 74 of those patients required only non-emergency care.

The administrator constructs a 90% confidence interval for the true proportion of all ER patients who use the ER for non-emergency care. The error bound for the proportion EBP for this confidence interval is:

  • A

    0.036
  • B

    0.072
  • C

    0.030
  • D

    0.106

A

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

If the same data were used but the confidence level used was 95% instead of 90%, the error bound for the proportion EBP would be:

  • A

    larger
  • B

    the same
  • C

    smaller
  • D

    we are unable to determine unless another sample is obtained

A

Got questions? Get instant answers now!

Questions & Answers

profit maximize for monopolistically?
Usman Reply
what kind of demand curve under monopoly?
Mik Reply
what is the difference between inflation and scarcity ?
Abdu Reply
What stops oligopolists from acting together as a monopolist and earning the highest possible level of profits?
Mik
why economics is difficult for 2nd school students.
Siraj Reply
what does mean opportunity cost?
Aster Reply
what is poetive effect of population growth
Solomon Reply
what is inflation
Nasir Reply
what is demand
Eleni
what is economics
IMLAN Reply
economics theory describes individual behavior as the result of a process of optimization under constraints the objective to be reached being determined by
Kalkidan
Economics is a branch of social science that deal with How to wise use of resource ,s
Kassie
need
WARKISA
Economic Needs: In economics, needs are goods or services that are necessary for maintaining a certain standard of living. This includes things like healthcare, education, and transportation.
Kalkidan
What is demand and supply
EMPEROR Reply
deman means?
Alex
what is supply?
Alex
ex play supply?
Alex
Money market is a branch or segment of financial market where short-term debt instruments are traded upon. The instruments in this market includes Treasury bills, Bonds, Commercial Papers, Call money among other.
murana Reply
good
Kayode
what is money market
umar Reply
Examine the distinction between theory of comparative cost Advantage and theory of factor proportion
Fatima Reply
What is inflation
Bright Reply
a general and ongoing rise in the level of prices in an economy
AI-Robot
What are the factors that affect demand for a commodity
Florence Reply
price
Kenu
differentiate between demand and supply giving examples
Lambiv Reply
differentiated between demand and supply using examples
Lambiv
what is labour ?
Lambiv
Got questions? Join the online conversation and get instant answers!
Jobilize.com Reply

Get Jobilize Job Search Mobile App in your pocket Now!

Get it on Google Play Download on the App Store Now




Source:  OpenStax, Collaborative statistics: supplemental course materials. OpenStax CNX. Oct 01, 2008 Download for free at http://legacy.cnx.org/content/col10586/1.2
Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google Inc.

Notification Switch

Would you like to follow the 'Collaborative statistics: supplemental course materials' conversation and receive update notifications?

Ask