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Stat Final
Stat Final
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A runs plot is a graphical technique for displaying data collected over different time periods.
Select one:
a. False
b. True
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Time series data are collected at the same or approximately the same point in time.
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a. False
b. True
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When initiating a study, first thing that is defined is the response variable.
Select one:
a. False
b. True
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>>>The correct answer is: The mileage of a car
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>>>The correct answer is: True
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When analysts are unable to control the factors of interest, the study is __________.
Select one:
a. a random sample
b. observational
c. cross-sectional
d. experimental
e. time series
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When we wish to summarize the proportion (or fraction) of items in a class we use the frequency
distribution for each class.
Select one:
a. False
b. True
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A simple graphical technique for studying the relationship between two variables is a(n):
Select one:
a. histogram.
b. scatter plot.
c. dot plot.
d. stem-and-leaf.
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Which of the graphs listed below is most useful for identifying outliers?
Select one:
a. Scatter plot
b. Stem-and-leaf display
c. Dot plot
d. Histogram
e. Ogive plot
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Stem-and-leaf displays and dot plots are useful for detecting ________.
Select one:
a. outliers
b. skewness
c. all of the above
d. midpoint of data
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>>>The correct answer is: Crosstabulation table
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When looking at the shape of the distribution using a histogram, a distribution is skewed to the
right when the left tail is longer than the right tail.
Select one:
a. True
b. False
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When a population is skewed to the left or right with a very long tail, what is the best measure to
use for central tendency?
Select one:
a. Population median
b. Population mean
c. Population standard deviation
d. Population mode
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Which of the following choices is not part of the five number summary?
Select one:
a. Third Quartile
b. Minimum
c. Maximum
d. Median
e. Mean
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>>>The correct answer is: Mean
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When using the Chebyshev's theorem to obtain the bounds for 99.73 percent of the values in a
population, the interval generally will be _______ the interval obtained for the same percentage
if normal distribution is assumed (empirical rule).
Select one:
a. wider than
b. narrower than
c. the same as
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The lower limit in a box-and-whiskers display is located 1.5 + IQR below Q1.
Select one:
a. False
b. True
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It is appropriate to use the Empirical Rule to describe a population that is extremely skewed.
Select one:
a. False
b. True
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>>>The correct answer is: False
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In which of the following are the two events A and B always independent?
Select one:
a. A and B are mutually exclusive.
b. The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B. and P(A|B) =
P(A).
c. The intersection of A and B is zero.
d. The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B.
e. P(A|B) = P(A).
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>>>The correct answer is: The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability
of event B. and P(A|B) = P(A).
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At a college, 70 percent of the students are women, and 50 percent of the students receive a
grade of C. 25 percent of the students are neither female nor C students. Use this contingency
table. If the student is male, what is the probability he is a C student?
Select one:
a. 0.50
b. 0.05
c. 0.30
d. 0.17
e. 0.10
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A manager has just received the expense checks for six of her employees. She randomly
distributes the checks to the six employees. What is the probability that exactly five of them will
receive the correct checks (checks with the correct names)?
Select one:
a. 1/6
b. 1
c. 1/2
d. 0
e. 1/3
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Joe is considering pursuing an MBA degree. He has applied to two different universities. The
acceptance rate for applicants with similar qualifications is 25 percent for University A and 40
percent for University B. What is the probability that Joe will be accepted by at least one of the
two universities?
Select one:
a. 0.55
b. 0.25
c. 0.10
d. 0.35
e. 0.40
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At a college, 70 percent of the students are women, and 50 percent of the students receive a
grade of C. 25 percent of the students are neither female nor C students. Use this contingency
table. What is the probability that a student is male and not a C student?
Select one:
a. .50
b. .05
c. .45
d. .70
e. .25
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At a college, 70 percent of the students are women, and 50 percent of the students receive a
grade of C. 25 percent of the students are neither female nor C students. Use this contingency
table. If a student has received a grade of C, what is the probability that the student is male?
Select one:
a. 0.05
b. 0.10
c. 0.17
d. 0.50
e. 0.30
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A(n) _____________ is the set of all of the distinct possible outcomes of an experiment.
Select one:
a. Observation
b. Intersection
c. Sample space
d. Union
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Question 9
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A manager has just received the expense checks for six of her employees. She randomly
distributes the checks to the six employees. What is the probability that exactly five of them will
receive the correct checks (checks with the correct names)?
Select one:
a. 1
b. 1/3
c. 1/2
d. 0
e. 1/6
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A coin is tossed 6 times. What is the probability that at least one head occurs?
Select one:
a. 1/2
b. 5/6
c. 63/64
d. 1/64
e. 1/36
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If five have received the correct check, then it follows that the sixth employee will receive the
correct check. Thus, the probability that exactly five will receive the correct check is 0.
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Using the following probability distribution table of the random variable x, what is the
probability of x = 3?
X P(X)
0 5/15
1 4/15
2 1/15
3
Select one:
a. 3/15
b. 1/15
c. 2/15
d. 5/15
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X P(X)
3 1/8
4 1/8
5 3/8
6 3/8
Select one:
a. 2.25
b. 1.0
c. 5.0
d. 2.24
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A study conducted by a local university found that 25 percent of college freshmen support
increased spending on environmental issues. If 6 college freshmen are randomly selected, find
the probability that fewer than 4 support increased spending on environmental issues.
Select one:
a. .9954
b. .0330
c. .7844
d. .9624
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For a binomial process, the probability of success is 40 percent and the number of trials is 5. Find
the probability of observing less than or equal to 1 success.
Select one:
a. .3370
b. .2592
c. .0778
d. .0870
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>>>The correct answer is: .3370
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If n = 15 and p = .4, then the standard deviation of the binomial distribution is:
Select one:
a. 1.897
b. .4
c. 6
d. 9
e. 3.6
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According to a survey of adults, 64 percent have money in a regular savings account. If we were
to survey 50 randomly selected adults, find the mean number of adults who would have regular
savings accounts.
Select one:
a. 12
b. 42
c. 22
d. 32
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For a binomial process, the probability of success is 40 percent and the number of trials is 5. Find
the P(X = 2).
Select one:
a. .5760
b. .3072
c. .2304
d. .3456
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A fair die is rolled 10 times. What is the probability that an odd number (1, 3, or 5) will occur
fewer than 3 times?
Select one:
a. .0547
b. .7752
c. .1550
d. .8450
e. .1172
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X P(X)
3 1/8
4 1/8
5 3/8
6 3/8
Select one:
a. 2.24
b. 5.0
c. 1.0
d. 2.25
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The average time a subscriber spends reading the local newspaper is 49 minutes. Assume the
standard deviation is 16 minutes and that the times are normally distributed. What is the
probability a subscriber will spend no more than 30 minutes reading the paper?
Select one:
a. .9699
b. .8830
c. .1170
d. .0301
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Given that the length an athlete throws a hammer is a normal random variable with mean 50 feet
and standard deviation 5 feet, what is the probability he throws it no less than 55 feet?
Select one:
a. .6826
b. .8413
c. .1587
d. .3174
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Given that the length an athlete throws a hammer is a normal random variable with mean 50 feet
and standard deviation 5 feet, what is the probability he throws it between 50 feet and 60 feet?
Select one:
a. .9544
b. .4772
c. .5000
d. .9972
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>>>The correct answer is: Unlike discrete random variables, the probability that a
continuous random variable equals a specific value is zero [P(X = x) = 0].
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The flying time of a drone airplane has a normal distribution with mean 4.76 hours and standard
deviation of .04 hours. What is the probability that the drone will fly less than 4.66 hours?
Select one:
a. -.0062
b. .0062
c. .9938
d. .5062
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The average time a subscriber spends reading the local newspaper is 49 minutes. Assume the
standard deviation is 16 minutes and that the times are normally distributed. What is the
probability a subscriber will spend at least 1 hour reading the paper?
Select one:
a. .0013
b. .9987
c. .7549
d. .2451
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The mean life of a pair of shoes is 40 months with a standard deviation of 8 months. If the life of
the shoes is normally distributed, how many pairs of shoes out of one million will need
replacement before 36 months?
Select one:
a. 500,000
b. 191,500
c. 308,500
d. 808,500
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The flying time of a drone airplane has a normal distribution with mean 4.76 hours and standard
deviation of .04 hours. What is the probability that the drone will fly more than 4.80 hours?
Select one:
a. .3413
b. .8413
c. .1587
d. .6587
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The average time a subscriber spends reading the local newspaper is 49 minutes. Assume the
standard deviation is 16 minutes and that the times are normally distributed. For the 10 percent
who spend the most time reading the paper, how much time do they spend?
Select one:
a. 11.72
b. 86.28
c. 28.52
d. 69.48
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>>>The correct answer is: 69.48
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The flying time of a drone airplane has a normal distribution with mean 4.76 hours and standard
deviation of .04 hours. What is the probability that the drone will fly between 4.70 and 4.82
hours?
Select one:
a. .9332
b. .8664
c. .4332
d. .1336
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
What is the standard deviation of the X_bars ?
Select one:
a. 8.33
b. 0.833
c. 5
d. .1389
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
Find P(X_bar > 49).
Select one:
a. .1389
b. .8849
c. .1151
d. .8331
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For nonnormal populations, as the sample size (n) ___________________, the distribution of
sample means approaches a(n) ________________ distribution.
Select one:
a. Increases, exponential
b. Increases, normal
c. Decreases, uniform
d. Increases, uniform
e. Decreases, normal
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According to the Central Limit Theorem, if a sample size is at least _____, then for most
sampled populations, we can conclude that the sample means are approximately normal.
Select one:
a. 30
b. 50
c. 25
d. 20
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
Find P(X_bar < 51.5)
Select one:
a. .1389
b. .9999
c. .0359
d. .9641
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Find P(X_bar > 2,510) if population mean (mu of X) = 2,500 and standard deviation of the
X_bar = 7
Select one:
a. .9236
b. .9998
c. .0001
d. .0764
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>>>The correct answer is: .0764
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
What is population mean (mu of X)?
Select one:
a. 8.33
b. 5
c. 0.833
d. 50
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Find P(X_bar < 402) if population mean (mu of X)= 400, with standard deviation (sigma of X)=
200, n = 100.
Select one:
a. .1587
b. .5398
c. .4602
d. .8413
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If the sampled population has a mean of 48 and standard deviation of 16, then the mean and the
standard deviation for the sampling distribution of X_bar for n = 16 are:
Select one:
a. 48 and 16.
b. 12 and 4.
c. 48 and 1.
d. 4 and 1.
e. 48 and 4.
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When we perform ______________, an element of a population always has a chance of being
chosen at each point of selection.
Select one:
a. Stratified random sampling
b. Sampling with replacement
c. Sampling without replacement
d. Cluster sampling
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A sociologist develops a test designed to measure a person's attitudes about disabled people, and
gives the test to 16 randomly selected subjects. Their mean score is 71.2 with a standard
deviation of 10.5. Construct the 99 percent confidence interval for the mean score of all subjects.
Select one:
a. [63.46 , 78.94]
b. [40.26 , 102.14]
c. [64.44 , 77.96]
d. [63.21 , 79.19]
e. [60.66 , 81.74]
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>>>The correct answer is: [63.46 , 78.94]
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In a manufacturing process, a random sample of 9 bolts has a mean length of 3 inches with a
variance of .09. What is the 90 percent confidence interval for the true mean length of the bolt?
Select one:
a. 2.8140 to 3.1860
b. 2.9442 to 3.0558
c. 2.8355 to 3.1645
d. 2.5065 to 3.4935
e. 2.4420 to 3.5580
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Unoccupied seats on flights cause airlines to lose revenue. Suppose a large airline wants to
estimate its average number of unoccupied seats per flight over the past year. 225 flight records
are randomly selected and the number of unoccupied seats is noted, with a sample mean of 11.6
seats and a standard deviation of 4.1 seats. Calculate a 90 percent confidence interval for the
population mean (mu), the mean number of unoccupied seats per flight during the past year.
Select one:
a. [11.30 , 12.20]
b. [11.57 , 11.63]
c. [11.25 , 11.95]
d. [4.86 , 18.34]
e. [11.15 , 12.05]
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A local company makes a candy that is supposed to weigh 1.00 ounces. A random sample of 25
pieces of candy produces a mean of 0.996 ounces with a standard deviation of 0.004 ounces.
Construct a 98 percent confidence interval for the mean weight of all such candy.
Select one:
a. [0.9942 , 0.9978]
b. [0.9645 , 1.0275]
c. [0.9940 , 0.9980]
d. [0.9860 , 1.0060]
e. [0.9956 , 0.9964]
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At the end of 1990, 1991, and 1992, the average prices of a share of stock in a portfolio were
$34.83, $34.65, and $31.26 respectively. To investigate the average share price at the end of
1993, a random sample of 30 stocks was drawn and their closing prices on the last trading day of
1993 were observed with a mean of 33.583 and a standard deviation of 19.149. Estimate the
average price of a share of stock in the portfolio at the end of 1993 with a 90 percent confidence
interval.
Select one:
a. [32.533 , 34.633]
b. [27.646 , 39.523]
c. [26.732 , 40.434]
d. [32.269 , 34.897]
e. [32.514 , 34.651]
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An experiment was conducted to determine the effectiveness of a method designed to remove oil
wastes found in soil. Three contaminated soil samples were treated. After 95 days, the
percentage of contamination removed from each soil sample was measured, with a mean of 49.3
percent and a standard deviation of 1.5 percent. Estimate the mean percentage of contamination
removed at a 98 percent confidence level.
Select one:
a. [46.47 , 52.13]
b. [47.88 , 50.72]
c. [48.36 , 50.24]
d. [47.29 , 51.31]
e. [43.27 , 55.33]
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In a manufacturing process, a random sample of 36 bolts has a mean length of 3 inches with a
standard deviation of .3 inches. What is the 99 percent confidence interval for the true mean
length of the bolt?
Select one:
a. 2.884 to 3.117
b. 2.902 to 3.098
c. 2.228 to 3.772
d. 2.864 to 3.136
e. 2.802 to 3.198
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Abu Dhabi Department of Health and Human Services collected sample data for 772 males
between the ages of 18 and 24. That sample group has a mean height of 69.7 inches with a
standard deviation of 2.8 inches. Find the 99 percent confidence interval for the mean height of
all males between the ages of 18 and 24.
Select one:
a. [62.49 , 76.91]
b. [69.44 , 69.96]
c. [69.47 , 69.93]
d. [63.19 , 76.21]
e. [69.65 , 69.75]
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Answer:
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A(n) _____________ hypothesis is the statement that is being tested. It usually represents the
status quo, and it is not rejected unless there is convincing sample evidence that it is false.
Select one:
a. Research
b. Null
c. Alternative
d. True
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>>>The correct answer is: Null
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A survey of the wine market has shown that the preferred wine for 17 percent of Americans is
merlot. A wine producer in California, where merlot is produced, believes the figure is higher in
California. She contacts a random sample of 550 California residents and asks which wine they
purchase most often. Suppose 115 replied that merlot was the primary wine. Calculate the p-
value associated with the test statistic, and test the claim at α = .01.
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p-value = .0073 < .01; reject the null hypothesis. Supports the claim that California residents
drink more merlot wine compared to the national percentage.
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In an early study, researchers at Ivy University found that 33 percent of the freshmen had
received at least one A in their first semester. Administrators are concerned that grade inflation
has caused this percentage to increase. In a more recent study, of a random sample of 500
freshmen, 185 had at least one A in their first semester. Calculate the p-value associated with the
test statistic and test the claim at α = .05.
P-value = 0.0287
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p-value =.0287 < .05 Thus, we can reject the null hypothesis in favor of the alternative
hypothesis that there is evidence of grade inflation.
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Based on a random sample of 25 units of product X, the average weight is 102 lbs. and the
sample standard deviation is 10 lbs. We would like to decide if there is enough evidence to
establish that the average weight for the population of product X is greater than 100 lbs. Assume
the population is normally distributed. What is the critical value to test the claim at α = .01?
Answer:
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For the following hypothesis test, where H0: population mean (mu) less than or equal to 10; vs.
HA: population mean (mu) greater than 10, we reject H0 at level of significance "alpha" and
conclude that the true mean is greater than 10, when the true mean is really 8. Based on this
information, we can state that we have:
Select one:
a. Made a Type II error.
b. Increased the power of the test.
c. Made a correct decision.
d. Made a Type I error.
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The manager of a local specialty store is concerned with a possible slowdown in payments by her
customers. She measures the rate of payment in terms of the average number of days receivables
are outstanding. Generally, the store has maintained an average of 50 days with a standard
deviation of 10 days. A random sample of 25 accounts gives an average of 54 days outstanding
with a standard deviation of 8 days. Determine the critical value for α = .01 to test the
hypotheses, and, using the test statistic, determine if the manager should be concerned.
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When 100 randomly selected car owners are surveyed, it is found that the mean length of time
they plan to keep their car is 7.01 years, and the population standard deviation is 3.74 years.
Calculate the p-value for the test statistic used to test the claim that the mean years for all car
owners is less than 7.5 years, and determine whether the null hypothesis can be rejected at α =
.05.
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Select one:
True
False
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The Upper bound of the Class with the highest frequency in the Histogram of Price is
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The upper bound of the interval containing 68.26% of the Price Information is
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The lower bound of the interval containing 99.77% of the Price Information is
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Suppose that you have data on the following variables concerning Airline
Passengers: Airline, Day of Week, Male/Female, Hours to Destination, Pieces of Luggage,
Times Flown. Indicate the level of data measurement (nominal, ordinal, or ratio) for each
variable in the data set.
Airline Answer 1
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>>>The correct answer is: Airline → nominal, Hours to Destination → ratio, Times
Flown → ratio, Day of Week → ordinal, Pieces of Luggage → ratio
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The lower bound of the Class with the highest frequency in the Histogram of Price is
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Sales
Advertising
Expenditure volume
Sales
Region X Y
Abu Dhabi 161 157.27
Dubai 99 93.28
Sharjah 135 136.81
Ajman 120 123.79
Umm Al Quwain 164 153.51
Ras al Khaimah 221 241.74
Fujairah 179 201.54
Consider the following sales and advertising expenditure across the seven emirates for “Daman
Health Insurance” a semi-government health insurance company operating in the UAE. (For
Excel access, click here)
e) Calculate the slope (b1) of the least square line between Advertising expenditure and sales
volume (1 Mark)
Answer:
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Using the function =SLOPE() in Excel we get the value of the slope to be 1.200848.
This value implies that every dirham increase in Advertising expenditure increases “Daman
Health Insurance” sales revenues by 1.2 Dirhams
Using the function =SLOPE() in Excel we get the value of the slope to be 1.200848.
This value implies that every dirham increase in Advertising expenditure increases “Daman
Health Insurance” sales revenues by 1.2 Dirhams
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According to a survey of the top 10 Private sector employers in Abu Dhabi, a worker spends
an average of 413 minutes a day on the job. Suppose the standard deviation is 26.8 minutes, and
the time spent is approximately a normal distribution.
a) Using the empirical rule for normal distribution discussed in class, what is the interval of
times within which approximately 68.26 percent of all workers will fall?
b) Find the Coefficient of variation of the daily time spent on the job by a private sector
worker,
1-
a)
b)
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Stem-and-leaf displays and dot plots are useful for detecting ________.
Select one:
a. all of the above
b. skewness
c. midpoint of data
d. outliers
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In a hearing test, subjects estimate the loudness (in decibels) of a sound, and the results of a
sample of 11 subjects show: 68, 67, 70, 71, 68, 75, 68, 62, 80, 73, 68 (For Excel access, click
here)
mean = 770/11=70
x = 62
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b) Since Z = - 1.6877, we can conclude that the observation 62 is approximately 1.69 standard
deviation below the mean value of 70.
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Sales
Advertising
Expenditure volume
Sales
Region X Y
Abu Dhabi 161 157.27
Dubai 99 93.28
Sharjah 135 136.81
Ajman 120 123.79
Umm Al Quwain 164 153.51
Ras al Khaimah 221 241.74
Fujairah 179 201.54
Consider the following sales and advertising expenditure across the seven emirates for “Daman
Health Insurance” a semi-government health insurance company operating in the UAE. (For
Excel access, click here)
c) Calculate the sample correlation coefficient between Advertising expenditure and sales
volume across the seven emirates (0.5 Mark)
Answer:
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In a statistics class at Al Ain university, 10 student’s scores were randomly selected with the
following results: 74, 73, 77, 77, 71, 68, 65, 77, 67, 66.
5) Calculate the Inner Fences for this data (For Excel access, click here)
Q1=67
Q3= 77
iqr =10
inner fences
[67-1.5*10]=52
77+1.5*10] =92
[52 : 92]
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The number of weekly sales calls by a sample of 25 cruise travel agents is shown below.
24, 56, 43, 35, 37, 27, 29, 44, 34, 28, 33, 28, 46, 31, 38, 41, 48, 38, 27, 29, 37, 33, 31, 40, 50
1) Draw the Frequency Histogram and describe the shape of the distribution in words.
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In order to get their degree at AAU, students must complete an internship with a local business,
and submit a formal report at the end of the internship. Assume for your internship you work for
First Abu Dhabi Bank. Your supervisor wishes to understand the “saving” and “borrowing”
behaviors of Expats in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi. Data is therefore collected on 200 Expat
Families and shown in the table below:
Answer:
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Sales
Advertising
Expenditure volume
Sales
Region X Y
Abu Dhabi 161 157.27
Dubai 99 93.28
Sharjah 135 136.81
Ajman 120 123.79
Umm Al Quwain 164 153.51
Ras al Khaimah 221 241.74
Fujairah 179 201.54
Consider the following sales and advertising expenditure across the seven emirates for “Daman
Health Insurance” a semi-government health insurance company operating in the UAE. (For
Excel access, click here)
a) Calculate the value of the sample covariance between Advertising expenditure and sales
volume across the seven emirates
Answer:
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In a statistics class at Al Ain university, 10 student’s scores were randomly selected with the
following results: 74, 73, 77, 77, 71, 68, 65, 77, 67, 66. (For Excel access, click here)
Answer:
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Place scores in ascending order and calculate the index = (p/100)n = (75/100) × 10 = 7.5. When
the index is not an integer, round up to next integer to obtain the index value: 7.5 rounds to 8; the
eighth value is 77.
IQR = Q3 − Q1 = 77 − 67 = 10
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In a statistics class at Al Ain university, 10 student’s scores were randomly selected with the
following results: 74, 73, 77, 77, 71, 68, 65, 77, 67, 66. (For Excel access, click here)
Answer:
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The mode is the value(s) that appears most frequently; mode = 77 (occurs three times).
Question 12
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In order to get their degree at AAU, students must complete an internship with a local business,
and submit a formal report at the end of the internship. Assume for your internship you work for
First Abu Dhabi Bank. Your supervisor wishes to understand the “saving” and “borrowing”
behaviors of Expats in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi. Data is therefore collected on 200 Expat
Families and shown in the table below:
3) What is the probability that a family has both borrowing and savings in Abu Dhabi? (For
Excel access, click here)
Answer:
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The number of weekly sales calls by a sample of 25 cruise travel agents is shown below.
24, 56, 43, 35, 37, 27, 29, 44, 34, 28, 33, 28, 46, 31, 38, 41, 48, 38, 27, 29, 37, 33, 31, 40,
50 (For Excel access, click here)
Answer:
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Class Length = (largest measurement – smallest measurement) / K = 56-24 / 5 = 6.4
Approximately = 7
=================================================
Alternatively from excel representation of the histogram of the data, we can obtain the class
length using the boundaries of the first class, that is 31-24 = 7
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In order to get their degree at AAU, students must complete an internship with a local business,
and submit a formal report at the end of the internship. Assume for your internship you work for
First Abu Dhabi Bank. Your supervisor wishes to understand the “saving” and “borrowing”
behaviors of Expats in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi. Data is therefore collected on 200 Expat
Families and shown in the table below:
2) What is the probability that a family has borrowing and no savings in Abu Dhabi? (For
Excel access, click here)
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A study conducted by a local university found that 25 percent of college freshmen support
increased spending on environmental issues. If 6 college freshmen are randomly selected, find
the probability that fewer than 4 support increased spending on environmental issues.
Select one:
a. .9624
b. .0330
c. .7844
d. .9954
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The number of weekly sales calls by a sample of 25 cruise travel agents is shown below.
24, 56, 43, 35, 37, 27, 29, 44, 34, 28, 33, 28, 46, 31, 38, 41, 48, 38, 27, 29, 37, 33, 31, 40, 50
3) Form the non-overlapping classes, and give the Frequency of each class
Classes Frequency
Class 1 7
Class 2 8
Class 3 6
Class 4 3
Class 5 1
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Classes Frequency
C1 24 to 31 7
C2 31 to 8
38
C3 38 to 45 6
C4 45 to 52 3
C5 52 to 59 1
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In a statistics class at Al Ain university, 10 student’s scores were randomly selected with the
following results: 74, 73, 77, 77, 71, 68, 65, 77, 67, 66. (For Excel access, click here)
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Place scores in ascending order and calculate the index = (p/100)n = (65/100) × 10 = 6.5. When
the index is not an integer, round up to the next integer to obtain the index value: 6.5 rounds to 7;
the seventh value is 74.
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In a hearing test, subjects estimate the loudness (in decibels) of a sound, and the results of a
sample of 11 subjects show: 68, 67, 70, 71, 68, 75, 68, 62, 80, 73, 68 (For Excel access, click
here)
Answer:
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Sales
Advertising
Expenditure volume
Sales
Region X Y
Abu Dhabi 161 157.27
Dubai 99 93.28
Sharjah 135 136.81
Ajman 120 123.79
Umm Al Quwain 164 153.51
Ras al Khaimah 221 241.74
Fujairah 179 201.54
Consider the following sales and advertising expenditure across the seven emirates for “Daman
Health Insurance” a semi-government health insurance company operating in the UAE. (For
Excel access, click here)
b) Write down the proper interpretation for your calculated covariance value in question
(a) (0.5 Mark)
Since the covariance is positive, this indicates a positive liner relationship between sales volume
across the seven emirates and Adv expenditure.
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Since the covariance is (1962.357) positive, this indicates a positive linear relationship between
Advertising expenditure and sales volume across the seven emirates. This implies that the more
spending on Advertising the company does, the more sales it can generate
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In a statistics class at Al Ain university, 10 student’s scores were randomly selected with the
following results: 74, 73, 77, 77, 71, 68, 65, 77, 67, 66. (For Excel access, click here)
Answer:
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To calculate median, put data measurements in ascending order. The median for an even number
of
Measurements is the average of the middle two measurements; (71 + 73)/2 = 72.
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The number of weekly sales calls by a sample of 25 cruise travel agents working is Abu Dhabi is
shown below:
24, 56, 43, 35, 37, 27, 29, 44, 34, 28, 33, 28, 46, 31, 38, 41, 48, 38, 27, 29, 37, 33, 31, 40,
50 (For Excel access, click here)
Answer:
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Classes are determined by the value of k, where 2k yields a value that is closest to the sample
size and is also larger than the sample size. k = 5, so 2^5 = 32.
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In order to get their degree at AAU, students must complete an internship with a local business,
and submit a formal report at the end of the internship. Assume for your internship you work for
First Abu Dhabi Bank. Your supervisor wishes to understand the “saving” and “borrowing”
behaviors of Expats in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi. Data is therefore collected on 200 Expat
Families and shown in the table below:
1) What is the probability that an expat family has borrowing in Abu Dhabi? (For Excel
access, click here)
Answer:
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In a hearing test, subjects estimate the loudness (in decibels) of a sound, and the results of a
sample of 11 subjects show: 68, 67, 70, 71, 68, 75, 68, 62, 80, 73, 68 (For Excel access, click
here)
Answer:
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Sales
Advertising
Expenditure volume
Sales
Region X Y
Abu Dhabi 161 157.27
Dubai 99 93.28
Sharjah 135 136.81
Ajman 120 123.79
Umm Al Quwain 164 153.51
Ras al Khaimah 221 241.74
Fujairah 179 201.54
Consider the following sales and advertising expenditure across the seven emirates for “Daman
Health Insurance” a semi-government health insurance company operating in the UAE. (For
Excel access, click here)
f) Calculate the Y-intercept (b0) of the least square line between Advertising expenditure and
sales volume (1 Mark)
Answer:
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Using the function =INTERCEPT() in excel, we get the value of the y-intercept to be -26.825
The value of the Y-intercept being -26.825, implies that when “Daman Health Insurance” spends
nothing on advertising, then its sales volumes decreases by 26.825 dirhams.
Using the function =INTERCEPT() in excel, we get the value of the y-intercept to be -26.825
The value of the Y-intercept being -26.825, implies that when “Daman Health Insurance” spends
nothing on advertising, then its sales volumes decreases by 26.825 dirhams.
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A(n) _____________ is the set of all of the distinct possible outcomes of an experiment.
Select one:
a. Intersection
b. Sample space
c. Union
d. Observation
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In a hearing test, subjects estimate the loudness (in decibels) of a sound, and the results of a
sample of 11 subjects show: 68, 67, 70, 71, 68, 75, 68, 62, 80, 73, 68 (For Excel access, click
here)
Answer:
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Sales
Advertising
Expenditure volume
Sales
Region X Y
Abu Dhabi 161 157.27
Dubai 99 93.28
Sharjah 135 136.81
Ajman 120 123.79
Umm Al Quwain 164 153.51
Ras al Khaimah 221 241.74
Fujairah 179 201.54
Consider the following sales and advertising expenditure across the seven emirates for “Daman
Health Insurance” a semi-government health insurance company operating in the UAE. (For
Excel access, click here)
d) Write down the proper interpretation for your calculated correlation coefficient value in
question (c) (0.5 Mark)
Because the correlation coefficient is positive, and close to 1, we conclude the strong positive
lianer relationship between Adv expenditure and sales volumes in 7 emirates.
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Because the correlation coefficient (0.979523) is positive and close to 1, we can conclude that
the is a strong positive linear relationship between Advertising expenditure and sales volume
across the seven emirates.
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In a hearing test, subjects estimate the loudness (in decibels) of a sound, and the results of a
sample of 11 subjects show: 68, 67, 70, 71, 68, 75, 68, 62, 80, 73, 68 (For Excel access, click
here)
Answer:
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Mean = sum of scores/n; Mean = 770/11 = 70
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Suppose that the monthly gas expenses for the students enrolled in Business statistics at Al Ain
University this semester is a random variable x , which is normally distributed with mean μ =
1,000 dirhams and standard deviation σ = 100 dirhams. What is the probability that any student
in the class spends:
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>>>The correct answer is: between 857 and 1183 dirhams a month on gas → 0.8900,
more than 1257 dirhams a month on gas → 0.0050, less than 1035 dirhams a month on gas →
0.6368, between 1000 and 1200 dirhams a month on gas → 0.4772
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The average time a subscriber spends reading the local newspaper is 49 minutes. Assume the
standard deviation is 16 minutes and that the times are normally distributed. For the 10 percent
who spend the most time reading the paper, how much time do they spend?
Select one:
a. 28.52
b. 69.48
c. 86.28
d. 11.72
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At an oceanside nuclear power plant, seawater is used as part of the cooling system. This raises
the temperature of the water that is discharged back into the ocean. The amount that the water
temperature is raised has a uniform distribution over the interval from 10 degrees to 25 degrees
Celcius. What is the probability that the temperature increase will be between 20 degress and 22
degrees Celcius?
Select one:
a. 0.20
b. 0.13
c. 0.08
d. 0.88
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Find P(X_bar < 35) if population mean (mu of X)= 40, with standard deviation (sigma of X)=
16, n = 16.
Select one:
a. .9944
b. .1056
c. .4483
d. .5517
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Find P(X_bar < 25) if population mean (mu of X) = 16 and variance (sigma square) of the X_bar
=4
Select one:
a. 1.000
b. .9878
c. 2.25
d. .0122
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(COLs: 3, 6, 7)
A survey found that women spend on average $146.21 on beauty products during the summer
months with standard deviation equals to $29.44. Assume the variable is normally distributed.
The percentage of women who spend between $145 and $160 is Answer 3
The percentage of women who spend between $146.21 and $160 is Answer 5
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Suppose that the random variable x is normally distributed with mean μ = 500 and standard
deviation σ = 100. Use the following formula (x = zσ + μ) and the standard normal table to
calculate the needed value k, for which P(x< k) = 0.025
Select one:
a. 283
b. 696
c. 335.5
d. 717
e. 304
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In a recent article published in the Journal of Restauration Management, Ali an MBA student at
Al Ain University studied and estimated the costs of restaurant employee absences during the
COVID-19 pandemic. Based on a sample of 176 restaurant workers in Abu Dhabi, Ali estimated
that the mean amount of paid time lost during the last three-month (from February to April
2020) was 1.4 days per employee with a standard deviation of 1.3 days. Ali also estimated that
the mean amount of unpaid time lost during the last three-month due to the COVID-19
pandemic was 1.0 day per restaurant employee with a standard deviation of 1.8 days.
Suppose we randomly select a sample of 100 restaurant workers in Abu Dhabi. Based on Ali's
estimates:
What is the probability that the average amount of unpaid time lost during the last
Answer
three-month by the 100 restaurant workers will exceed 1.5 days? Assume σ equals 1.8
1
days.
Suppose we randomly select a sample of 100 restaurant workers in Abu Dhabi, and
suppose the sample mean amount of unpaid time lost during the last three-month
Answer
actually exceeds 1.5 days. Would it be reasonable to conclude that the mean amount of
2
unpaid time lost has increased above the previously estimated 1.0 day? Explain.
Assume σ still equals 1.8 days.
What is the probability that the average amount of paid time lost during the last
Answer
three-month by the 100 restaurant workers will exceed 1.5 days? Assume σ equals 1.3
3
days.
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Because of COVID-19 Pandemic, most Expat families in Abu Dhabi are now ordering their
groceries online for home delivery. When the delivery process of SAFEER Mall in Abu Dhabi is
operating effectively, groceries are delivered in an average of 40 minutes with a standard
deviation of 4 minutes anywhere in Mussaffah. To monitor its delivery process, SAFEER Mall
randomly selects 100 grocery orders each night and records their delivery times.
a) For the sake of argument, assume that the population of all delivery times on a given evening
is normally distributed with a mean of μ = 40 minutes and a standard deviation of σ = 4 minutes.
(That is, we assume that the delivery process is operating effectively.) Find the mean μ_X¯¯¯¯
b) Using the empirical rule studied in class, Calculate an interval of time that will contain 95.44
percent of all possible sample means.
c) Suppose that the mean of the 100 sampled grocery delivery times on a particular evening is
X¯¯¯¯
= 35 minutes. Using the interval that you calculated in question (b), What would you conclude
about whether SAFEER Mall's delivery process is operating effectively? explain Why?
d) Based on your conclusion, what would you recommend/propose to Safeer Mall Management
in this case?
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a)
μ_X¯¯¯¯
= 40 and σ_ X¯¯¯¯
=6/sqrt(5)= 0.4
c) If a sample of size 100 gives an average delivery time of 35 minutes, which is outside (more
specifically below) the 2 sigma interval of [ 39.2 ; 40.8], we can conclude that the process is not
under control ( to say it is not operating properly).
d) In this case, since the outcome is below the lower bound of the process control interval, it is
better than anticipated, therefore we can recommend to SAFEER mall Management to find out
the reasons behind this unexpected better delivery time, and incorporate them in standard
management practices for continuity.
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Most college career counselors agree that starting salary is associated with academic major. Even if a person's
first job is not related directly to his course of study, his salary may still be related to his academic major. A recent
survey of academic major and starting salary of graduates showed the following information:
Major Mean Standard deviation
English $38,100 $3,600
Computer Science $57,690 $5,870
1) Calculate the coefficient of variation, and determine which of the two majors varies more around the mean
salary? Show all your working answers.
2) If you know that a computer science major who responded to the survey received a starting salary of
$64,000, find the z score of this salary. What is your interpretation of this z-score value?
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A study of the TV prices showed that the mean price was 2500 Dhs while the median price was 3700 Dhs. From
this information, the distribution of computer prices is
Select one:
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c. left skewed
d. symmetric and bell-shaped
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Question 3
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Classify the following variables:
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A national bank has conducted a customer satisfaction study by surveying 500 customers in january 2017. What
type of data does it have?
Select one:
a. Nominal
b. Cross-sectional
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c. Time-series
d. Experimental
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The correct answer is: Cross-sectional
Question 5
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The following data represents the time intervals of 60 TV programs in descending order.
45 44 44 42 40 40 39 39 38 38
38 38 38 38 37 37 37 37 37 37
37 37 36 36 36 35 35 35 35 35
34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34
34 33 33 33 32 32 32 32 32 32
31 31 31 31 30 30 29 27 26 23
class frquncey
c1 23-26 2
c2 26-30 4
c3 30-34 24
c4 34-37 16
c5 37-41 10
c6 41-45 3
1) 26 =64
3)class length=4
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5)shape of the ditrbuation skewed to the right
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The scores of male and female students in first exam were as shown below
Males 7.5 12.5 17.5 10 15
Females 11.5 13 12.5 12 13.5
The standard deviation of female scores is expected to be --------- the standard deviation of male scores.
Select one:
a. equal to
b. greater than
c. smaller than
d. smaller or greater than
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The correct answer is: smaller than
Question 7
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Five hundred residents of Al Ain are selected to obtain information on their favorite mall in Al Ain. The five hundred
residents in this study is an example of a(n)
Select one:
a. sample
b. census
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c. population
d. observation
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The correct answer is: sample
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Fifteen percent of the students in a school of Business are majoring in MIS, 20% in Finance, 35% in Management,
and 30% in Accounting. The graphical device(s) which can be used to present these data is (are)
Select one:
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The following data represents the time intervals of 60 TV programs in descending order.
45 44 44 42 40 40 39 39 38 38
38 38 38 38 37 37 37 37 37 37
37 37 36 36 36 35 35 35 35 35
34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34
34 33 33 33 32 32 32 32 32 32
Public
31 31 31 31 30 30 29 27 26 23
1) Find the 80th percentile of the data set (time interval distribution). Show all your work.
by using exal =38
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The following data represents the time intervals of 60 TV programs in descending order.
45 44 44 42 40 40 39 39 38 38
38 38 38 38 37 37 37 37 37 37
37 37 36 36 36 35 35 35 35 35
34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34
34 33 33 33 32 32 32 32 32 32
31 31 31 31 30 30 29 27 26 23
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Question 1
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The lower bound of the interval containing 95.44% of the Price Information is
412.25
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 179.3621
Question 2
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The Sample Covariance between Price and Size is
5.17
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 7160.583
Question 3
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The z score of a home with price 166 is
0.5084
Answer:
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The correct answer is: -2.361
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The lower bound of the interval containing 99.77% of the Price Information is
342.29
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 142.382
Question 5
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The coefficient of Variation of Price is
37.213
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 14.598
Question 6
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The frequency of the smallest bar in the histogram of Price is
238..7
Answer:
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Question 7
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The y-intercept of the least square line is
1502.6
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 14.59562
Question 8
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The class Length of the histogram distribution of Price is
24
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 30
Question 9
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The number of classes of the histogram distribution of Price is
7
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 6
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Question 10
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The lower bound of the Class with the highest frequency in the Histogram of Price is
3
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 226
Question 11
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The lower bound of the Outer Fences of Price is
4
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 229.075
Question 12
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The first Quartile value of Price is
2
Answer:
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Question 13
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The upper bound of the interval containing 68.26% of the Price Information is
249.5
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 290.3
Question 14
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The population Mean (mu) of Price is
234.32
Answer:
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Question 15
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The frequency of the 2nd class of the histogram distribution of Price is
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 10
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Question 16
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Suppose that you have data on the following variables concerning Airline Passengers: Airline, Day of Week, Male/Female,
Hours to Destination, Pieces of Luggage, Times Flown. Indicate the level of data measurement (nominal, ordinal, or ratio) for
each variable in the data set.
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Your answer is partially correct.
You have correctly selected 4.
The correct answer is: Day of Week → ordinal, Airline → nominal, Pieces of Luggage → ratio, Hours to Destination → ratio,
Times Flown → ratio
Question 17
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The correlation coefficient between price and size is
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 0.662
Question 18
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The frequency of the Tallest bar in the histogram of Price is
Answer:
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Question 19
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What is the shape of the Distribution of Price ?
Select one:
a. horizontal
b. Vertical
e. symmetrical
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The correct answer is: Skewed to the right
Question 20
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The Upper bound of the Class with the highest frequency in the Histogram of Price is
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Answer:
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The correct answer is: 256
Question 21
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The median value of Price is
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 260.9
Question 22
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The mode of Price is
Answer:
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The correct answer is: 290.8
Question 23
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The population Covariance between Price and Size is
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Answer:
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The correct answer is: 7071.077
Question 24
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The Upper bound of the Outer Fences of Price is
Answer:
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Question 25
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The slope coefficient of the least square line is
Answer:
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Question 26
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The lower bound of the interval containing 68.26% of the Price Information
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Answer:
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The correct answer is: 216.3
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• Chapter 4 Assignment
Question 1
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A manager has just received the expense checks for six of her employees. She randomly
distributes the checks to the six employees. What is the probability that exactly five of them will
receive the correct checks (checks with the correct names)?
Select one:
a. 1/2
b. 1
c. 1/3
d. 0
e. 1/6
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The correct answer is: 0
Question 2
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In which of the following are the two events A and B always independent?
Select one:
a. P(A|B) = P(A)
b. The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B
c. A and B are mutually exclusive
d. The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B. and P(A|B) = P(A)
e. The intersection of A and B is zero
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The correct answer is: The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B. and
P(A|B) = P(A)
Question 3
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At a college, 70 percent of the students are women, and 50 percent of the students receive a
grade of C. 25 percent of the students are neither female nor C students. Use this contingency
table. If a student has received a grade of C, what is the probability that the student is male?
Select one:
a. 0.50
b. 0.10
c. 0.30
d. 0.05
e. 0.17
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The correct answer is: 0.10
Question 4
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At a college, 70 percent of the students are women, and 50 percent of the students receive a
grade of C. 25 percent of the students are neither female nor C students. Use this contingency
table. What is the probability that a student is female and a C student?
Select one:
a. .25
b. .45
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c. .50
d. .05
e. .70
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The correct answer is: .45
Question 5
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At a college, 70 percent of the students are women and 50 percent of the students receive a
grade of C. 25 percent of the students are neither female nor C students. Use this contingency
table. If a student has received a grade of C, what is the probability that the student is female?
Select one:
a. 0.64
b. 0.50
c. 0.90
d. 0.45
e. 0.70
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The correct answer is: 0.90
Question 6
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In which of the following are the two events A and B always independent?
Select one:
a. The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B.
b. The intersection of A and B is zero.
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c. The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B. and P(A|B) = P(A).
d. A and B are mutually exclusive.
e. P(A|B) = P(A).
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The correct answer is: The probability of event A is not influenced by the probability of event B. and
P(A|B) = P(A).
Question 7
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A coin is tossed 6 times. What is the probability that at least one head occurs?
Select one:
a. 1/64
b. 5/6
c. 1/2
d. 1/36
e. 63/64
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If five have received the correct check, then it follows that the sixth employee will receive the correct
check. Thus, the probability that exactly five will receive the correct check is 0.
Question 8
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A lot contains 12 items, and 4 are defective. If three items are drawn at random from the lot, what
is the probability they are not defective?
Select one:
a. 0.2545
b. 0.3333
c. 0.2963
d. 0.0370
e. 0.5000
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The correct answer is: 0.2545
Question 9
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A(n) _____________ is the set of all of the distinct possible outcomes of an experiment.
Select one:
a. Union
b. Sample space
c. Intersection
d. Observation
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The correct answer is: Sample space
Question 10
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Joe is considering pursuing an MBA degree. He has applied to two different universities. The
acceptance rate for applicants with similar qualifications is 25 percent for University A and 40
percent for University B. What is the probability that Joe will be accepted by at least one of the
two universities?
Select one:
a. 0.10
b. 0.40
c. 0.35
d. 0.55
e. 0.25
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The correct answer is: 0.55
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•
Question 1
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If the probability distribution of X is
X P(X)
3 1/8
4 1/8
5 3/8
6 3/8
What is the variance of X?
Select one:
a. 2.25
b. 5.0
c. 2.24
d. 1.0
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The correct answer is: 1.0
Question 2
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A study conducted by a local university found that 25 percent of college freshmen support
increased spending on environmental issues. If 6 college freshmen are randomly selected, find
the probability that only 1 supports increased spending on environmental issues.
Select one:
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a. .3560
b. .0330
c. .7844
d. .1318
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The correct answer is: .3560
Question 3
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According to a survey of adults, 64 percent have money in a regular savings account. If we were
to survey 50 randomly selected adults, find the mean number of adults who would have regular
savings accounts.
Select one:
a. 12
b. 22
c. 42
d. 32
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The correct answer is: 32
Question 4
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If n = 20 and p = .4, then the mean of the binomial distribution is:
Select one:
a. .4
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b. 4.8
c. 8
d. 12
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The correct answer is: 8
Question 5
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If the probability distribution of X is
X P(X)
3 1/8
4 1/8
5 3/8
6 3/8
What is the expected value of X?
Select one:
a. 1.0
b. 2.25
c. 5.0
d. 2.24
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The correct answer is: 5.0
Question 6
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Question text
A study conducted by a local university found that 25 percent of college freshmen support
increased spending on environmental issues. If 6 college freshmen are randomly selected, find
the probability that fewer than 4 support increased spending on environmental issues.
Select one:
a. .9954
b. .0330
c. .9624
d. .7844
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The correct answer is: .9624
Question 7
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Which one of the following statements is not an assumption of the binomial distribution?
Select one:
a. Each trial results in one of two mutually exclusive outcomes.
b. The probability of success remains constant from trial to trial.
c. Trials are independent of each other.
Question 8
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Public
Using the following probability distribution table of the random variable x, what is the probability
of x = 3?
X P(X)
0 5/15
1 4/15
2 1/15
3
Select one:
a. 3/15
b. 2/15
c. 5/15
d. 1/15
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The correct answer is: 5/15
Question 9
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A fair die is rolled 10 times. What is the probability that an odd number (1, 3, or 5) will occur
fewer than 3 times?
Select one:
a. .7752
b. .8450
c. .1550
d. .0547
e. .1172
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The correct answer is: .0547
Question 10
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A random variable is said to be discrete if
Select one:
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Question 1
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
What is the standard deviation of the X_bars ?
Select one:
a. 8.33
b. 5
c. .1389
d. 0.833
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The correct answer is: 0.833
Question 2
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When we perform ______________, an element of a population always has a chance of being
chosen at each point of selection.
Select one:
a. Sampling without replacement
b. Stratified random sampling
c. Cluster sampling
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Question 3
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Find P(X¯¯¯¯X¯ > 172) if population mean (mu of X) = 175 and variance (sigma square) of
the X¯¯¯¯X¯ = 9
Select one:
a. .3707
b. .6293
c. .8413
d. .1587
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The correct answer is: .8413
Question 4
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
What is population mean (mu of X)?
Select one:
a. 50
b. 8.33
c. 5
d. 0.833
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The correct answer is: 50
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Question 5
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Find P(X_bar < 35) if population mean (mu of X)= 40, with standard deviation (sigma of X)= 16, n
= 16.
Select one:
a. .4483
b. .9944
c. .1056
d. .5517
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The correct answer is: .1056
Question 6
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Find P(X_bar < 25) if population mean (mu of X) = 16 and variance (sigma square) of the X_bar
=4
Select one:
a. .0122
b. .9878
c. 2.25
d. 1.000
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The correct answer is: .9878
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Question 7
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
Find P(X_bar < 51.5)
Select one:
a. .9999
b. .1389
c. .9641
d. .0359
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The correct answer is: .9641
Question 8
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For nonnormal populations, as the sample size (n) ___________________, the distribution of
sample means approaches a(n) ________________ distribution.
Select one:
a. Increases, exponential
b. Decreases, uniform
c. Decreases, normal
d. Increases, uniform
e. Increases, normal
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The correct answer is: Increases, normal
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Question 9
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard deviation 5.
Find P(X_bar > 49).
Select one:
a. .8331
b. .8849
c. .1151
d. .1389
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The correct answer is: .8849
Question 10
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If the sampled population has a mean of 48 and standard deviation of 16, then the mean and the
standard deviation for the sampling distribution of X_bar for n = 16 are:
Select one:
a. 4 and 1.
b. 48 and 16.
c. 12 and 4.
d. 48 and 4.
e. 48 and 1.
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The correct answer is: 48 and 4.
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Question 1
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At the end of 1990, 1991, and 1992, the average prices of a share of stock in a portfolio were
$34.83, $34.65, and $31.26 respectively. To investigate the average share price at the end of
1993, a random sample of 30 stocks was drawn and their closing prices on the last trading day of
1993 were observed with a mean of 33.583 and a standard deviation of 19.149. Estimate the
average price of a share of stock in the portfolio at the end of 1993 with a 90 percent confidence
interval.
Select one:
a. [32.269 , 34.897]
b. [32.514 , 34.651]
c. [27.646 , 39.523]
d. [26.732 , 40.434]
e. [32.533 , 34.633]
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The correct answer is: [27.646 , 39.523]
Question 2
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The coffee and soup machine at the local bus station is supposed to fill cups with 6 ounces of
soup. Ten cups of soup are bought with results of a mean of 5.93 ounces and a standard
deviation of 0.13 ounces. Construct a 99 percent confidence interval for the true machine-fill
amount.
Select one:
a. [5.85 , 6.05]
Public
b. [5.80 , 6.06]
c. [5.70 , 6.16]
d. [5.75 , 5.99]
e. [5.90 , 6.00]
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The correct answer is: [5.80 , 6.06]
Question 3
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In a manufacturing process a random sample of 9 bolts manufactured has a mean length of 3
inches with a standard deviation of .3 inches. What is the 95 percent confidence interval for the
true mean length of the bolt?
Select one:
a. 2.308 to 3.692
b. 2.814 to 3.186
c. 2.412 to 3.588
d. 2.769 to 3.231
e. 2.804 to 3.196
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The correct answer is: 2.769 to 3.231
Question 4
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Public
A sociologist develops a test designed to measure a person's attitudes about disabled people,
and gives the test to 16 randomly selected subjects. Their mean score is 71.2 with a standard
deviation of 10.5. Construct the 99 percent confidence interval for the mean score of all subjects.
Select one:
a. [40.26 , 102.14]
b. [63.46 , 78.94]
c. [64.44 , 77.96]
d. [63.21 , 79.19]
e. [60.66 , 81.74]
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The correct answer is: [63.46 , 78.94]
Question 5
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An experiment was conducted to determine the effectiveness of a method designed to remove oil
wastes found in soil. Three contaminated soil samples were treated. After 95 days, the
percentage of contamination removed from each soil sample was measured, with a mean of 49.3
percent and a standard deviation of 1.5 percent. Estimate the mean percentage of contamination
removed at a 98 percent confidence level.
Select one:
a. [47.88 , 50.72]
b. [43.27 , 55.33]
c. [48.36 , 50.24]
d. [46.47 , 52.13]
e. [47.29 , 51.31]
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The correct answer is: [43.27 , 55.33]
Question 6
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In a manufacturing process, a random sample of 9 bolts has a mean length of 3 inches with a
variance of .09. What is the 90 percent confidence interval for the true mean length of the bolt?
Select one:
a. 2.9442 to 3.0558
b. 2.8355 to 3.1645
c. 2.8140 to 3.1860
d. 2.5065 to 3.4935
e. 2.4420 to 3.5580
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The correct answer is: 2.8140 to 3.1860
Question 7
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Abu Dhabi Department of Health and Human Services collected sample data for 772 males
between the ages of 18 and 24. That sample group has a mean height of 69.7 inches with a
standard deviation of 2.8 inches. Find the 99 percent confidence interval for the mean height of
all males between the ages of 18 and 24.
Select one:
a. [69.65 , 69.75]
b. [63.19 , 76.21]
c. [62.49 , 76.91]
d. [69.44 , 69.96]
e. [69.47 , 69.93]
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The correct answer is: [69.44 , 69.96]
Question 8
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An environmental group at a local college is conducting independent tests to determine the
distance a particular make of automobile will travel while consuming only 1 gallon of gas. They
test a sample of five cars and obtain a mean of 28.2 miles. Assuming that the standard deviation
is 2.7 miles, find the 95 percent confidence interval for the mean distance traveled by all such
cars using 1 gallon of gas.
Select one:
a. [26.70 , 29.70]
b. [20.70 , 35.70]
c. [24.85 , 31.55]
d. [25.83 , 30.57]
e. [26.16 , 30.24]
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The correct answer is: [24.85 , 31.55]
Question 9
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A local company makes a candy that is supposed to weigh 1.00 ounces. A random sample of 25
pieces of candy produces a mean of 0.996 ounces with a standard deviation of 0.004 ounces.
Construct a 98 percent confidence interval for the mean weight of all such candy.
Select one:
a. [0.9645 , 1.0275]
b. [0.9860 , 1.0060]
Public
c. [0.9956 , 0.9964]
d. [0.9942 , 0.9978]
e. [0.9940 , 0.9980]
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The correct answer is: [0.9940 , 0.9980]
Question 10
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A confidence interval for the population mean is an interval constructed around the
____________.
Select one:
a. Sample mean
b. Population mean
c. t test statistic
d. z test statistic
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The correct answer is: Sample mean
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Question 1 Correct Mark 6.00 out of 6.00
Suppose that the monthly food expenses for a student living in Abu Dhabi is a random
variable x , which is normally distributed with mean μ = 1,000 dirhams and standard
deviation σ = 100 dirhams. What is the probability that any student in the class
spends:
The correct answer is: between 1050 and 1250 dirhams a month on food → 0.3023, less than
700 dirhams a month on food → 0.00135, between 812 and 913 dirhams a month on food →
0.1621, more than 891 dirhams a month on food → 0.8621
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Question 2 Partially correct Mark 4.80 out of 6.00
(COLs: 3, 6, 7)
A survey found that women spend on average $146.21 on beauty products during the
summer months with standard deviation equals to $29.44. Assume the variable is
normally distributed.
The percentage of women who spend between $145 and $160 is 19.66%
The percentage of women who spend between $146.21 and $160 is 17.33%
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Question 3 Correct Mark 2.00 out of 2.00
Find P(X_bar < 35) if population mean (mu of X)= 40, with standard deviation (sigma of
X)= 16, n = 16.
Select one:
a. .9944
b. .5517
c. .1056
d. .4483
Find P(X > 172) if population mean (mu of X) = 175 and variance (sigma square) of
¯¯¯¯
the X = 9
¯¯¯¯
Select one:
a. .1587
b. .6293
c. .3707
d. .8413
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Question 5 Correct Mark 2.00 out of 2.00
At an oceanside nuclear power plant, seawater is used as part of the cooling system.
This raises the temperature of the water that is discharged back into the ocean. The
amount that the water temperature is raised has a uniform distribution over the
interval from 10 degrees to 25 degrees Celcius. What is the expected value of the
temperature increase?
Select one:
a. 10.12
b. 4.33
c. 17.50
d. 7.50
At an oceanside nuclear power plant, seawater is used as part of the cooling system.
This raises the temperature of the water that is discharged back into the ocean. The
amount that the water temperature is raised has a uniform distribution over the
interval from 10 degrees to 25 degrees Celcius. What is the probability that the
temperature increase will be between 20 degress and 22 degrees Celcius?
Select one:
a. 0.13
b. 0.08
c. 0.20
d. 0.88
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At an oceanside nuclear power plant, seawater is used as part of the cooling system.
This raises the temperature of the water that is discharged back into the ocean. The
amount that the water temperature is raised has a uniform distribution over the
interval from 10 degrees to 25 degrees Celcius. What is the standard deviation of the
temperature increase?
Select one:
a. 4.33
b. 1.25
c. 10.12
d. 7.50
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Question 2 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
The ying time of a drone airplane has a normal distribution with mean 4.76 hours
and standard deviation of .04 hours. What is the probability that the drone will y less
than 4.66 hours?
Select one:
a. -.0062
b. .0062
c. .5062
d. .9938
Given that the length an athlete throws a hammer is a normal random variable with
mean 50 feet and standard deviation 5 feet, what is the probability he throws it
between 50 feet and 60 feet?
Select one:
a. .9972
b. .5000
c. .4772
d. .9544
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Question 4 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
At an oceanside nuclear power plant, seawater is used as part of the cooling system.
This raises the temperature of the water that is discharged back into the ocean. The
amount that the water temperature is raised has a uniform distribution over the
interval from 10 degrees to 25 degrees Celcius. What is the probability that the
temperature increase will be less than 20 degrees Celcius?
Select one:
a. 0.67
b. 1.00
c. 0.40
d. 0.80
The average time a subscriber spends reading the local newspaper is 49 minutes.
Assume the standard deviation is 16 minutes and that the times are normally
distributed. For the 10 percent who spend the most time reading the paper, how much
time do they spend?
Select one:
a. 11.72
b. 69.48
c. 86.28
d. 28.52
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Question 6 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
The ying time of a drone airplane has a normal distribution with mean 4.76 hours
and standard deviation of .04 hours. What is the probability that the drone will y
more than 4.80 hours?
Select one:
a. .1587
b. .8413
c. .6587
d. .3413
The mean life of a pair of shoes is 40 months with a standard deviation of 8 months. If
the life of the shoes is normally distributed, how many pairs of shoes out of one
million will need replacement before 36 months?
Select one:
a. 308,500
b. 500,000
c. 191,500
d. 808,500
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Question 8 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
The ying time of a drone airplane has a normal distribution with mean 4.76 hours
and standard deviation of .04 hours. What is the probability that the drone will y
between 4.70 and 4.82 hours?
Select one:
a. .1336
b. .9332
c. .8664
d. .4332
Select one:
a. 0.47
b. 0.50
c. 0.72
d. 0.28
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Question 10 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
At an oceanside nuclear power plant, seawater is used as part of the cooling system.
This raises the temperature of the water that is discharged back into the ocean. The
amount that the water temperature is raised has a uniform distribution over the
interval from 10 degrees to 25 degrees Celcius. What is the probability that the
temperature increase will be between 20 degress and 22 degrees Celcius?
Select one:
a. 0.20
b. 0.88
c. 0.08
d. 0.13
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A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard
deviation 5. What is population mean (mu of X)?
Select one:
a. 5
b. 0.833
c. 8.33
d. 50
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Question 2 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
Find P(X_bar < 35) if population mean (mu of X)= 40, with standard deviation (sigma of
X)= 16, n = 16.
Select one:
a. .4483
b. .1056
c. .5517
d. .9944
Select one:
a. Strati ed random sampling
b. Cluster sampling
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Question 4 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
For nonnormal populations, as the sample size (n) ___________________, the distribution
of sample means approaches a(n) ________________ distribution.
Select one:
a. Decreases, uniform
b. Increases, normal
c. Decreases, normal
d. Increases, uniform
e. Increases, exponential
A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard
deviation 5. Find P(X_bar > 49).
Select one:
a. .8331
b. .1151
c. .1389
d. .8849
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Question 6 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
If the sampled population has a mean of 48 and standard deviation of 16, then the
mean and the standard deviation for the sampling distribution of X_bar for n = 16 are:
Select one:
a. 4 and 1.
b. 12 and 4.
c. 48 and 4.
d. 48 and 1.
e. 48 and 16.
Find the population standard deviation (sigma of X), if P(X_bar < 396) = 0.0228, and n
= 100.
Select one:
a. 2.00
b. 20
c. 200
d. 0.20
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Question 8 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
According to the Central Limit Theorem, if a sample size is at least _____, then for most
sampled populations, we can conclude that the sample means are approximately
normal.
Select one:
a. 25
b. 20
c. 50
d. 30
Find P(395.4 < X_bar < 404.6) if population mean (mu of X)= 400, with standard
deviation (sigma of X)= 20, n = 100.
Select one:
a. .9999
b. .9786
c. .9893
d. .0214
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Question 10 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
A random sample of size 36 is taken from a population with mean 50 and standard
deviation 5. What is the standard deviation of the X_bars ?
Select one:
a. 0.833
b. 8.33
c. 5
d. .1389
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Question 1 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
At the end of 1990, 1991, and 1992, the average prices of a share of stock in a
portfolio were $34.83, $34.65, and $31.26 respectively. To investigate the average
share price at the end of 1993, a random sample of 30 stocks was drawn and their
closing prices on the last trading day of 1993 were observed with a mean of 33.583
and a standard deviation of 19.149. Estimate the average price of a share of stock in
the portfolio at the end of 1993 with a 90 percent con dence interval.
Select one:
a. [32.533 , 34.633]
b. [32.514 , 34.651]
c. [26.732 , 40.434]
d. [32.269 , 34.897]
e. [27.646 , 39.523]
Select one:
a. [64.44 , 77.96]
b. [60.66 , 81.74]
c. [63.46 , 78.94]
d. [63.21 , 79.19]
e. [40.26 , 102.14]
A local company makes a candy that is supposed to weigh 1.00 ounces. A random
sample of 25 pieces of candy produces a mean of 0.996 ounces with a standard
deviation of 0.004 ounces. Construct a 98 percent con dence interval for the mean
weight of all such candy.
Select one:
a. [0.9956 , 0.9964]
b. [0.9645 , 1.0275]
c. [0.9940 , 0.9980]
d. [0.9860 , 1.0060]
e. [0.9942 , 0.9978]
The coffee and soup machine at the local bus station is supposed to ll cups with 6
ounces of soup. Ten cups of soup are bought with results of a mean of 5.93 ounces and
a standard deviation of 0.13 ounces. Construct a 99 percent con dence interval for the
true machine- ll amount.
Select one:
a. [5.90 , 6.00]
b. [5.70 , 6.16]
c. [5.80 , 6.06]
d. [5.85 , 6.05]
e. [5.75 , 5.99]
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Question 5 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
Select one:
a. 2.804 to 3.196
b. 2.308 to 3.692
c. 2.814 to 3.186
d. 2.769 to 3.231
e. 2.412 to 3.588
Select one:
a. 2.5065 to 3.4935
b. 2.8140 to 3.1860
c. 2.8355 to 3.1645
d. 2.4420 to 3.5580
e. 2.9442 to 3.0558
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Question 7 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
Select one:
a. [$25,469 ; $68,163]
b. [$46,783 ; $46,849]
c. [$45,981 ; $47,650]
d. [$46,592 ; $47,040]
e. [$46,157 ; $47,475]
Unoccupied seats on ights cause airlines to lose revenue. Suppose a large airline
wants to estimate its average number of unoccupied seats per ight over the past year.
225 ight records are randomly selected and the number of unoccupied seats is noted,
with a sample mean of 11.6 seats and a standard deviation of 4.1 seats. Calculate a 90
percent con dence interval for the population mean (mu), the mean number of
unoccupied seats per ight during the past year.
Select one:
a. [4.86 , 18.34]
b. [11.25 , 11.95]
c. [11.30 , 12.20]
d. [11.57 , 11.63]
e. [11.15 , 12.05]
Researchers have studied the role that the age of workers has in determining the hours
per month spent on personal tasks. A sample of 1,686 adults were observed for one
month. The data are:
AGE GROUP
28-24 25-44 45-64
Mean 4.17 4.04 4.31
Standard 0.75 0.81 0.82
Deviation
N 241 768 677
Construct a 98 percent con dence interval for the mean hours spent on personal tasks
for 25-44 year olds.
Select one:
a. [3.95 , 4.13]
b. [3.96 , 4.12]
c. [3.97 , 4.11]
d. [3.98 , 4.10]
e. [2.16 , 5.92]
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Question 10 Correct Mark 1.00 out of 1.00
Abu Dhabi Department of Health and Human Services collected sample data for 772
males between the ages of 18 and 24. That sample group has a mean height of 69.7
inches with a standard deviation of 2.8 inches. Find the 99 percent con dence interval
for the mean height of all males between the ages of 18 and 24.
Select one:
a. [62.49 , 76.91]
b. [69.44 , 69.96]
c. [63.19 , 76.21]
d. [69.47 , 69.93]
e. [69.65 , 69.75]