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Statistics and Probability Yong Hwa M. Jeong Grade 11 STEM-B Quarter 4 - Module 1: Test of Hypothesis
Statistics and Probability Yong Hwa M. Jeong Grade 11 STEM-B Quarter 4 - Module 1: Test of Hypothesis
Statistics and Probability Yong Hwa M. Jeong Grade 11 STEM-B Quarter 4 - Module 1: Test of Hypothesis
4.All lilies have the same number of petals is an example of a null hypothesis.
5.If a person gets 7 hours of sleep, then he will feel less fatigue than if he
sleeps less.
7. If 50 mL of water are added to my plants each day and they grow, then
adding 100 mL of water each day will make them grow even more.
8. If I replace the battery in my car, then my car will get better gas mileage.
Lesson 1.1
What is it Pg.3-4
Activity 1.
A.
1. 4. H0
2. H0 5. H0
3. 6.
B.
1. B
2. A
3. B
4. D
5. A
C.
1. H0:µ= 14 6. H0:µ = <5
2. H0:µ = 40% 7. H0:µ = <0.5
3. H0:µ = 15% 8. H0:µ = 45%
4. H0:µ = 35% 9. H0:µ = 55%
5. H0:µ = 8% 10. H0:µ = 70%
Lesson 1.2
What is it? Pg.6-7
Activity 2.
A.
1. H1 4.
2. 5.
3. H1 6. H1
B.
1. H1:µ ≠ 14 6. H1:µ ≠ 5
2. H1:µ < 40% 7. H1:µ >0.5
3. H1:µ >15% 8. H1:µ≠ 45%
4. H1:µ ≠ 35% 9. H1:µ < 55%
5. H1:µ ≠ 8% 10. H1:µ > 70%
Lesson 1.3
Activity 3
A.
1. a/2 =0.025
2. a =0.10
3. a =0.01
4. a =0.07
5. a/2 =0.025
Lesson 1.4
Activity 4.
A.
1. between
2. left
3. two
4. between
5. two
B.
1. between
2. right side
3. right side
4. left side
5. between
Lesson 1.5
Activity 5.
A.
1. B
2. D
3. C
4. A
5. D
B.
1.) type I error: we conclude that the average number of years to finish basic
education is 14, when it really is 14 years.
type II error: we conclude that the average number of years to finish basic
education is 14, when in fact it really is not 14 years.
2.) type I error: we conclude that at least 40% of private school students
transferred to public schools during the COVID 19 pandemic, when it really is
40%.
type II error: we conclude that at least 40% of private school students
transferred to public schools during the COVID 19 pandemic, when in fact it
really is not 40%.
3.) type I error: we conclude that the mean expenses of a family during COVID
19 pandemic increased at most by 15%, when it really is 15%.
type II error: we conclude that the mean expenses of a family during COVID
19 pandemic increased at most by 15%, when in fact it really is not 14%.
4.) type I error: we conclude that thirty-five percent of senior high school
students enrolled to a track/strand because of peer pressure, when it really is
thirty-five percent.
type II error: we conclude that thirty-five percent of senior high school
students enrolled to a track/strand because of peer pressure, when in fact it
really is not thirty-five percent.
5.) type I error: we conclude that during the COVID 19 pandemic, 8% of COVID
19 cases in the country were confirmed death case, when it really is 8%.
type II error: we conclude that during the COVID 19 pandemic, 8% of
COVID 19 cases in the country were confirmed death case, when in fact it
really is not 8%.
Assessment Pg.15
1. H1: µ ≤ 6. µ
2. H1: µ ≥ 7. X2=1.75
Lesson 2
A.
Lesson 2.1
Activity 6.
1.) H0: µ=3000 The average monthly income of a jeepney diver is greater than
php 3000
H1: µ≠3000 The average monthly income of a jeepney diver is greater than
php 3000.
2.) H0: µ=90 The average score for grade 11 students is equal to 90.
H1: µ≠90 The average score for grade 11 students is equal to 90.
3.) H0: µ=95 The average score of a kinder students is equal to 95.
Activity 7.
1.) H0: µ=65 the average hours of a person exercises in a day during quarantine
period is 65 minutes.
H1: µ≠65 the average hours of a person exercises in a day during quarantine
period is 65 minutes.
2.) H0: µ=33 The average mean marrying age of teacher is 30 years old.
H1: µ≠33 The average mean marrying age of teacher is 30 years old.
3.) H0: µ=5 The average number of times a family went to buy necessities in a
week is 5 times a week.
H1: µ≠5 The average number of times a family went to buy necessities in a
week is 5 times a week.
Assessment Pg.23
A.
3. Symmetric distribution
4. Measure of variability
B.
H0: There is no significant difference between the mean average grades of the
male and female students of junior high school in First Fruit Christian
Academy.
H1: There is significant difference between the mean average grades of the male
and female students of junior high school in First Fruit Christian Academy.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 3.1
Activity 8.
x−µ 3500−3000
1. ( )(√ n ¿ = ( )(√ 30 ¿ z=9.13
σ 300
90−85
2.( )(√ 11¿ z=3.32
5
95−90
3.( )(√ 50 ¿ z=3.54
10
Lesson 3.2
Activity 9.
x−µ 65−80
1.( )(√ n ¿= ( ¿(√ 29 ¿ t=-8.1
s 10
33−30
2. ( ¿(√ 15 ¿ t=2.324
5
5−4
3. ( ¿(√ 20 ¿ t=2.24
2
Lesson 3.3
Activity 10.
σ s 4%
1. σ x = ≈ = =6.325%
√ n √ n √ 40
x−µ 90 %−95 %
( )( =( )(√ 40 ¿ z=-5%
σx √ n ¿ 6.325%
50
2. =5.774
√ 75
600−500
( )(√ 75 ¿ z=150
5.774
Lesson 4.1
Activity 11.
1.) z=2.6
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
2. z=2.8
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
3. z=2.6
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Lesson 4.2
Activity 12.
1. z=2.34
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
2. z=1.645
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
3. z=1.96
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Lesson 4.3
Activity 13.
1. z=1.96
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
2. z=2.34
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Assessment Pg.38
A.
3. Symmetric distribution
4. Measure of variability
5. n-1
B.
1.) H0: µ=85 The average lip tint has a mean organic content of 85%.
H1: µ≠85 The average lip tint has a mean organic content of 85%.
x−µ 85 %−90 %
( )(√ n ¿= ( ¿(√ 60 ¿ t=-7.75
s 5%
2.) H0: µ=65 The average mean alcohol content of ethyl alcohol is 65%.
H1: µ≠65 The average mean alcohol content of ethyl alcohol is 65%.
x−µ 65 %−70 %
( )(√ n ¿= ( ¿(√ 80 ¿ t=-22.361
s 2%
Lesson 5.
What I know
4. Lies side of the critical region 9. Lies within one of the critical
regions
5. Lies within the critical region 10. Lies between the two critical
regions
Lesson 5.1
Assessment Pg.44
Critical region: Since ≠ is used in H 1, t<-t a ort >t a will be used. Now using
2 2
the t-distribution table, the value of - t a is -t a =-t0.005 =-2.861 and t0.005 =2.861.
2 2
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Critical region: Since ≠ is used in H 1, t<-t a ort >t a will be used. Now using
2 2
the t-distribution table, the value of -t a is -t a =-t0.025 =-1.69 and t0.025 =1.69. The
2 2
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Decision: Since 2.24 > -1.69 is TRUE and 2.24 > 1.69 is also TRUE, H0 is
rejected. From the illustration above, 2.24 lies within the critical region (shaded
part).
Lesson 6
1. True
3. False, in order for the result of CLT to hold, the sample must be sufficiently
large (n>30).
4. True
5. True
6. True
7. True
9. True
10. True
Assessment Pg.51-52
1. A 6. A
2. C 7. B
3. A 8. C
4. B 9. A
5. D 10. B
Statistics and Probability
Yong Hwa M. Jeong
Grade 11 STEM-B
Quarter 4 – Module 2: Correlation Analysis
Lesson 1
What I Know Pg.2-3
1. A
2. A
3. A
4. D
5. C
Activity 1.
House Length of Height
-hold Arm Span (cm)
member/ (Cm)
Neighbors
1 171 176
2 167 169
3 161 165
4 158 161
5 148 152
6 140 143
7
200 130 134
8
180 113 117
9
160 91 95
10
140
62 65
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180
This illustration a perfect positive relationship. When computed, the coefficient
of correlation is equal to 1.
Activity 2.
Number of Average
times grade in
Student submitted first
late semester
outputs (%)
1 12 90%
2 10 89%
3 9 91%
4 8 87%
5 8 93%
6 8 92%
7 4 95%
8 2 92%
9 2 96%
10 0 96%
98%
96%
94%
92%
90%
88%
86%
84%
82%
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
This illustrates a low negative relationship. When the points are evenly
distributed all over the scatter diagram, that will indicate that there is no
relationship.
Activity 3.
Number of Wight
Studen Facebook (kg)
t Friends
1 4,856 51
2 4,623 49
3 4,529 60
4 4,385 41
5 4,967 57
6 3,468 43
7 3,189 45
8 1,894 56
9 1,597 47
10 320 58
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000
This
illustrates a low negative relationship. When the points are evenly distributed
all over the scatter diagram, that will indicate that there is no relationship.
Assessment Pg.10-11
A.
1. Positive
2. No correlation
3. Negative
4. Negative
5. Positive
B.
1. Strong positive correlation
2. Strong positive correlation
3. Weak negative correlation
4. Strong positive correlation
5. Strong negative correlation
C.
1. B
2. C
3. E
4. A
D.
1.
Y-Values
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
10 12 14 16 18 20 22
2.
Y-Values
20
15
10
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Lesson 2.
What I Know
A.
Graph A =1
Graph B = -1
Graph C = 0
Graph D = -0.72
B.
Graph A = 0.96
Graph B = -0.90
Graph C = 0.72
Graph D = -0.42
C.
Activity 1.
Child x y X2 Y2 xy
1 7 12 49 144 42
2 6 8 36 64 48
3 8 12 64 144 40
4 5 10 25 100 30
5 6 11 36 121 54
6 9 13 81 169 288
N=6 ∑x=32 ∑y=53 ∑x2=291 ∑y2=742 ∑xy=502
6 ( 502 )−(32)(53)
r= 2
√[6 ( 291 )−( 32 ) ¿ ]¿ ¿¿
r=1.21
Activity 2.
Student x y X2 Y2 xy
1 55 66 3025 4356 5115
2 93 89 8649 7921 8277
3 89 94 7921 8836 5340
4 60 52 3600 2704 5400
5 90 84 8100 7056 34830
N=5 ∑x=387 ∑y=385 ∑x =31295 ∑y =30873 ∑xy=58962
2 2
5 (58962 ) −(387)(385)
r= 2
√[5 ( 31295 )−( 387 ) ¿ ]¿ ¿ ¿
r=22.72
Assessment Pg.18-20
A.
1. a
2. b
3. a
4. b
5. B
B.
1. D
2. C
3. B
4. A
C.
3. r =0; no correlation
D.
1. r =0.86; There is a strong positive correlation between age of grave stone and
diameter of lichen.
The equation of the regression line y'= a + bx is y' = 55.9+-7.7, where the slope
is -7.7 and the y-intercept is 55.9. The y-intercept is the value you get when
𝑥=0. That is, it is the value at some point where the line intersects the y-axis.
1. Find out if a relationship between the variables exists and test its
significance
4. It tells the average change in the value of y in every unit of change in the
value of x.
Assessment Pg.6
1. B
2. D
3. C
4. C
5. C
Lesson 2.
1. D
2. B
3. D
4. B
5. C
-I’ve calculated the BMI using the height and weight measurements.
1.)
Braking
Vehicle MPH Distance xy X2
(ft)
1 20 20 400 400
2 30 45 1350 900
3 40 81 3240 1600
4 50 133 6650 2500
5 60 205 12300 3600
6 80 411 32880 6400
N=6 ∑x=280 ∑y=895 ∑xy=56820 ∑x =15400
2
5.) It’s not illegal if we proceed on prediction, because prediction within the
range of values in the data set used for model-fitting is known informally as
interpolation. Prediction outside this range of the data is known as
extrapolation.
Assessment Pg.13
1. D
2. D
3. D
4. C
5. C