In: Statistics and Probability
Use SPSS to get the appropriate output, and please explain the process. Along with providing the SPSS output, use the 5 steps of hypothesis testing to analyze the results by using the p-value approach. 6. Create an SPSS file with the variable names Hotel and Inspection. In the Hotel column, enter the value 1 in the first 25 cases and the value 2 in the next 30 cases. Then, in the Inspection column, enter the value 1 for any four cases of Hotel 1 and 0 for the rest of the Hotel 1 cases. And, enter the value 1 for any 10 cases of Hotel 2 and 0 for the rest of the Hotel 2 cases. For the inspection variable, 1 = a room failed inspection & 0 = a room passed inspection. a) Run a binomial test on for H0: π≤ 0.1 versus H1: π > 0.1 Test at 0.05 level of significance. b) Run a chi‐square test on H0: π1 – π2 = 0 versus H1: π1 – π2 ≠ 0 Test at 0.05 level of significance.
Use SPSS to get the appropriate output, and please explain the process. Along with providing the SPSS output, use the 5 steps of hypothesis testing to analyze the results by using the p-value approach. 6. Create an SPSS file with the variable names Hotel and Inspection. In the Hotel column, enter the value 1 in the first 25 cases and the value 2 in the next 30 cases. Then, in the Inspection column, enter the value 1 for any four cases of Hotel 1 and 0 for the rest of the Hotel 1 cases. And, enter the value 1 for any 10 cases of Hotel 2 and 0 for the rest of the Hotel 2 cases. For the inspection variable, 1 = a room failed inspection & 0 = a room passed inspection.
a) Run a binomial test on for H0: π≤ 0.1 versus H1: π > 0.1 Test at 0.05 level of significance.
binomial test for inspection.
SPSS commond:
Analyze---Nonparametric tests---Legacy Dialogs---Binomial
Select Hotel in the test variable list and enter Test proportion as 0.10
NPAR TESTS
/BINOMIAL (0.10)=Inspection
/MISSING ANALYSIS.
SPSS output
| 
 Binomial Test  | 
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| 
 Category  | 
 N  | 
 Observed Prop.  | 
 Test Prop.  | 
 Exact Sig. (1-tailed)  | 
||
| 
 Inspection  | 
 Group 1  | 
 a room failed inspection  | 
 14  | 
 .3  | 
 .1  | 
 .001  | 
| 
 Group 2  | 
 a room passed inspection  | 
 41  | 
 .7  | 
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| 
 Total  | 
 55  | 
 1.0  | 
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Calculated P=0.001 which is < 0.05 level of significance.
Ho is rejected.
We conclude that population proportion is >0.10.
b) Run a chi‐square test on H0: π1 – π2 = 0 versus H1: π1 – π2 ≠ 0 Test at 0.05 level of significance.
SPSS syntax:
Analyze--- Descriptive statistics--- Crosstabs-----select Htel in Rows box and Inspection in the column box
CROSSTABS
/TABLES=Hotel BY Inspection
/FORMAT=AVALUE TABLES
/STATISTICS=CHISQ
/CELLS=COUNT
/COUNT ROUND CELL.
SPSS output:
| 
 Hotel * Inspection Crosstabulation  | 
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| 
 Count  | 
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| 
 Inspection  | 
 Total  | 
|||
| 
 a room passed inspection  | 
 a room failed inspection  | 
|||
| 
 Hotel  | 
 1  | 
 21  | 
 4  | 
 25  | 
| 
 2  | 
 20  | 
 10  | 
 30  | 
|
| 
 Total  | 
 41  | 
 14  | 
 55  | 
|
| 
 Chi-Square Tests  | 
|||||
| 
 Value  | 
 df  | 
 Asymptotic Significance (2-sided)  | 
 Exact Sig. (2-sided)  | 
 Exact Sig. (1-sided)  | 
|
| 
 Pearson Chi-Square  | 
 2.159a  | 
 1  | 
 .142  | 
||
| 
 Continuity Correctionb  | 
 1.342  | 
 1  | 
 .247  | 
||
| 
 Likelihood Ratio  | 
 2.226  | 
 1  | 
 .136  | 
||
| 
 Fisher's Exact Test  | 
 .215  | 
 .123  | 
|||
| 
 Linear-by-Linear Association  | 
 2.120  | 
 1  | 
 .145  | 
||
| 
 N of Valid Cases  | 
 55  | 
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| 
 a. 0 cells (0.0%) have expected count less than 5. The minimum expected count is 6.36.  | 
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| 
 b. Computed only for a 2x2 table  | 
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Calculated chi square =2.159, P=0.142 which is > 0.05 level of significance.
Ho is not rejected.
There is not sufficient evidence to conclude that the two population proportions are different.