Question

In: Statistics and Probability

Sarah collects data on members in team A and B and on proportions of students eye...

Sarah collects data on members in team A and B and on proportions of students eye color.

Brown eyes

Blue eyes

Team A

233

270

Team B

167

190

1. Construct an 88% confidence interval in eye color (order: Brown eyes in Team A - Brown eyes in Team B). Include all steps.

2. Do a hypothesis test (p-values) to see whether the proportions of brown color is the same for Team A and B. alpha level = 0.05. Include all steps.

Solutions

Expert Solution

1)

N1 = 233+270 = 503, P1 = 233/503

N2 = 167 + 190 = 357, P2 = 167/357

First we need to check the conditions of normality that is if n1p1 and n1*(1-p1) and n2*p2 and n2*(1-p2) all are greater than equal to 5 or not

N1*p1 = 233

N1*(1-p1) = 270

N2*p2 = 167

N2*(1-p2) = 190

All the conditions are met so we can use standard normal z table to estimate the interval.

Critical value z from z table for 88% interval is 1.55

Margin of error (MOE) = Z*√{P1*(1-P1)/N1 + P2*(1-P2)/N2}

Interval is given by,

(P1-P2)- MOE < (P1-P2) < (P1-P2)+MOE

=  (-0.058, 0.049)

B)

Null hypothesis Ho : P1 = P2

Alternate hypothesis Ha : P1 not equal to P2

First we need to check the conditions of normality that is if n1p1 and n1*(1-p1) and n2*p2 and n2*(1-p2) all are greater than equal to 5 or not

N1*p1 = 233

N1*(1-p1) = 270

N2*p2 = 167

N2*(1-p2) = 190

All the conditions are met so we can use standard normal z table to conduct the test

Test statistics z = (P1-P2)/standard error

Standard error = √{p*(1-p)}*√{(1/n1)+(1/n2)}

P = pooled proportion = [(p1*n1)+(p2*n2)]/[n1+n2]

After substitution

Test statistics z = -0.13

From z table, P(Z<-0.13) = 0.44828

As the test is two tailed,

So, P-Value = 2*0.44828 = 0.89656

As the obtained P-Value is greater than the given significance.

We fail to reject the null hypothesis Ho.

We have enough evidence to conclude that the proportions of brown color is the same for Team A and B.


Related Solutions

A class collects data on eye color and gender and organizes it into the table shown....
A class collects data on eye color and gender and organizes it into the table shown. Brown Blue Green Male 24 14 10 Female 20 20 12 Use the data to find the probability that a person randomly selected from this group: (a) does not have brown eyes. (b) has brown eyes or blue eyes. (c) is male or has green eyes. (d) is female, given that the person has blue eyes. (e) Find the probability that two people selected...
1. The core benefit of an ERP system is that it: a. Efficiently collects data b....
1. The core benefit of an ERP system is that it: a. Efficiently collects data b. Efficiently conducts data analysis c. Offers a single source of truth because it stores all data in one place d. Facilitates supplier and customer relationship management 2. Running legacy systems in parallel during the transition to a new ERP system can help mitigate problems during the implementation. True False 3. A job description says that the candidate will address the following questions on a...
Lilly collects data on a sample of 40 high school students to evaluate whether the proportion...
Lilly collects data on a sample of 40 high school students to evaluate whether the proportion of female high school students who take advanced math courses in high school varies depending upon whether they have been raised primarily by their father or by both their mother and their father. Two variables are found below in the data file: math (0 = no advanced math and 1 = some advanced math) and Parent (1= primarily father and 2 = father and...
1. A sports scientist collects strength data from two groups of students. The first group is...
1. A sports scientist collects strength data from two groups of students. The first group is a group of athletes who might be expected to be strong, and the second group is a control group of nonathletic students. The first group has strength ratings of: c(129.4, 111.8, 127.7, 130, 120.7, 118.2, 121.9) And the second group has strength ratings of: c(149.1, 111.6, 122.1, 126.4, 123.3, 105.5, 127.3, 101.2, 113.3 ) Is there evidence that the first group is actually stronger...
Following are the published weights (in pounds) of all of the team members of Football Team...
Following are the published weights (in pounds) of all of the team members of Football Team A from a previous year. 178; 203; 212; 212; 232; 205; 185; 185; 178; 210; 206; 212; 184; 174; 185; 242; 188; 212; 215; 247; 241; 223; 220; 260; 245; 259; 278; 270; 280; 295; 275; 285; 290; 272; 273; 280; 285; 286; 200; 215; 185; 230; 250; 241; 190; 260; 250; 302; 265; 290; 276; 228; 265 Organize the data from smallest to...
Following are the published weights (in pounds) of all of the team members of Football Team...
Following are the published weights (in pounds) of all of the team members of Football Team A from a previous year. 178; 203; 212; 212; 232; 205; 185; 185; 178; 210; 206; 212; 184; 174; 185; 242; 188; 212; 215; 247; 241; 223; 220; 260; 245; 259; 278; 270; 280; 295; 275; 285; 290; 272; 273; 280; 285; 286; 200; 215; 185; 230; 250; 241; 190; 260; 250; 302; 265; 290; 276; 228; 265 Organize the data from smallest to...
Following are the published weights (in pounds) of all of the team members of Football Team...
Following are the published weights (in pounds) of all of the team members of Football Team A from a previous year. 178; 203; 212; 212; 232; 205; 185; 185; 178; 210; 206; 212; 184; 174; 185; 242; 188; 212; 215; 247; 241; 223; 220; 260; 245; 259; 278; 270; 280; 295; 275; 285; 290; 272; 273; 280; 285; 286; 200; 215; 185; 230; 250; 241; 190; 260; 250; 302; 265; 290; 276; 228; 265 Organize the data from smallest to...
Imagine you are working on a team and one of your team members is writing a...
Imagine you are working on a team and one of your team members is writing a library of C functions to work with strings. They decide to name their library mystringfunctions, and have two files: a source file mystringfunctions.c and a header file mystringfunctions.h. In this problem, you will write automated tests known as unit tests. This program has been partially written for you in testmystringfunctions.c. Write the body of functions that are marked with a comment that begins with...
Ryerson’s badminton team has 4 male members and 7 female members; Ryerson’s tennis team has 4...
Ryerson’s badminton team has 4 male members and 7 female members; Ryerson’s tennis team has 4 male members and 3 female members. These two groups have different members. The university decides to make the two teams have equal number of members by randomly moving two persons from the badminton group to the tennis group. It then randomly selects a person from the tennis group. What is the probability to get a female?
Ryerson’s badminton team has 4 male members and 7 female members; Ryerson’s tennis team has 4...
Ryerson’s badminton team has 4 male members and 7 female members; Ryerson’s tennis team has 4 male members and 3 female members. These two groups have different members. The university decides to make the two teams have equal number of members by randomly moving two persons from the badminton group to the tennis group. It then randomly selects a person from the tennis group. What is the probability to get a female?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT