Questions
A fair red die and a fair green die are rolled. (a) What is the probability...

A fair red die and a fair green die are rolled.

(a) What is the probability that the sum of the numbers is even?

(b) What is the probability that the number on the red die is more than the number on the green die?

(c) What is the probability that the number on the red die is twice the number on the green die?

(d) What is the probability that the number on the red die is different from the number on the green die?

In: Statistics and Probability

7 within the marketing and message design context, explain what is "Give your customer the facts"...

7 within the marketing and message design context, explain what is "Give your customer the facts" and "For desire read detail" mean?

8 a- An old Chinese proverb points out: "I hear and forget. I see and I remember, I do and I understand." What is the I relation of this proverb to creating a desire to a commodity? Explain

b- Academic research bears this out. Studies show that attitudes toward products based on direct experience are held with more confidence and strength than those based on advertising alone." What possible important implications this might result for marketing communications, when evaluating with respect to the concept of"desire"? Explain

9a- How successful Proof and Testimonials" are in generating a desire? Explain

b- what is “The more credible the source, the more the persuasion”. means in terms of generating a desire to a merchandise Explain

In: Operations Management

Think about the last time (or a recent time) you were sick or injured and sought...

Think about the last time (or a recent time) you were sick or injured and sought out professional care. First, describe your illness/symptoms. Next, describe in detail the process by which you decided to seek out health care.
In your discussion, address issues such as the following: What factors went into the decision? Did you do research before making the decision? If so, what kind of research? Discuss the temporal aspects of the decision (i.e., How long did you delay? What factors affected the delay? What specific kinds of delay [appraisal etc.] did you experience?). Did you encounter barriers to seeking treatment? If so, what were they and how did you deal with them? How did your family and/or upbringing influen

In: Psychology

Assignment Question(s):​​​​​​(Marks 5) 1- What are the functions of audit documentation? 2- Describe in detail the...


Assignment Question(s):(Marks 5)

1- What are the functions of audit documentation?
2- Describe in detail the substantive analytical procedures can be used in auditing the revenue?
3- Explain in detail the inherent risks factors are involved while assessing the risks for the intangible assets?
4- The testing of hierarchy is considered to be more effective and more efficient. Why?
5- Contrast reliance strategy VS substantive strategy?

In: Accounting

A study examined parental influence on​ teenagers' decisions to smoke. A group of students who had...

A study examined parental influence on​ teenagers' decisions to smoke. A group of students who had never smoked were questioned about their​ parents' attitudes toward smoking. These students were questioned again two years later to see if they had started smoking. The researchers found​ that, among the

284

students who indicated that their parents disapproved of kids​ smoking,

64

had become established smokers. Among the

30

students who initially said their parents were lenient about​ smoking,

12

became smokers. Do these data provide strong evidence that parental attitude influences​ teenagers' decisions about​ smoking? Complete parts a through f.

​a) What kind of design did the researchers​ use?

A retrospective observational study

An experiment

A prospective observational study

​b) Write the appropriate hypotheses. Let

p1

be the proportion of teenagers whose parents had indicated disapproval of smoking for them who became smokers themselves. Let

p2

be the proportion of teenagers whose parents had expressed leniency toward smoking for them who became smokers themselves. Choose the correct answer below.

A.

H0​:

p1minus

p2not equals

0

HA​:

p1minus

p2equals

0

B.

H0​:

p1minus

p2equals

0

HA​:

p1minus

p2not equals

0

C.

H0​:

p1minus

p2equals

0

HA​:

p1minus

p2greater than

0

D.

H0​:

p1minus

p2greater than

0

HA​:

p1minus

p2equals

0

​c) Are the assumptions and conditions necessary for inference​ satisfied?

A.

​Yes, all of the assumptions and conditions are satisfied.

B.

​No, because the randomization condition is not satisfied.

C.

​No, because the​ 10% condition is not satisfied.

D.

​No, because the​ success/failure condition is not satisfied.

E.

​No, because the independent groups assumption is not satisfied.

​d) Test the hypothesis and state your conclusion.

Determine the test statistic.

zequals

nothing

​(Round to two decimal places as​ needed.)

Find the​ P-value.

Pequals

nothing

​(Round to four decimal places as​ needed.)

State your conclusion. Use a significance level of

alpha

equals0.05

.

Choose the correct answer below.

A.

Reject

the null hypothesis. There

is

sufficient evidence that parental attitude influences​ teenagers' decisions about smoking.

B.

Do not reject

the null hypothesis. There

is not

sufficient evidence that parental attitude influences​ teenagers' decisions about smoking.

C.

Do not reject

the null hypothesis. There

is

sufficient evidence that parental attitude influences​ teenagers' decisions about smoking.

D.

Reject

the null hypothesis. There

is not

sufficient evidence that parental attitude influences​ teenagers' decisions about smoking.

​e) Explain in this context what your​ P-value means. Choose the correct answer below.

A.

If there is no difference in the​ proportions, there is about a​ (100P)% chance of seeing the observed difference or larger by natural sampling variation.

B.

There is about a​ (100P)% chance that there is a difference in the proportions.

C.

There is about a​ (100P)% chance that there is no difference in the proportions.

D.

If the observed difference is the true​ difference, then there is about a​ (100P)% chance that there is no difference in the proportions.

​f) If that conclusion is actually​ wrong, which type of error did you​ commit?

Type

Upper I

error

Type

II

error

In: Statistics and Probability

Question 1 What benefits does a company stand to gain for listing on the Ghana Stock...

Question 1

What benefits does a company stand to gain for listing on the Ghana Stock Exchange?
Explain why many companies are not listed in spite of the potential benefits stated above.

Question 2
You have been appointed the portfolio manager of a GHS 1.5 billion pension fund recently established. The fund is required to maintain 40% of its portfolio in Stock Exchange listed financial stocks.
a) Select two financial sector stocks in your proposal to the fund’s board of trustees. Justify your selection using at least one-year market information.
b) A member of the board of trustees has argued for the use of a stock index in the exercise.
i. State and describe an index on the local bourse that you would use for this purpose.
ii. Assess the use of market indices in portfolio management.

In: Finance

STRAIGHT FROM THE BOOK Roulette In the casino game of roulette there is a wheel with...

STRAIGHT FROM THE BOOK

Roulette
In the casino game of roulette there is a wheel with 19 black slots, 19 red slots, and 2 green slots. In the game, a ball is rolled around a spinning wheel and it lands in one of the slots. It is assumed that each slot has the same probability of getting the ball. This results in the table of probabilities below.

Fair Table Probabilities

  black     red     green  
Probability   19/40 19/40 2/40


You watch the game at a particular table for 130 rounds and count the number of black, red, and green results. Your observations are summarized in the table below.

Outcomes (n = 130)

  black     red     green  
Counts     48     73     9  


The Test: Test the claim that this roulette table is not fair. That is, test the claim that the distribution of colors for all spins of this wheel does not fit the expected distribution from a fair table. Test this claim at the 0.01 significance level.

(a) What is the null hypothesis for this test?

H0: The probabilities are not all equal to 1/3.H0: p1 = 19/40, p2 = 19/40, and p3 = 2/40.    H0: p1 = p2 = p3 = 1/3H0: The probabilities associated with this table do not fit those associated with a fair table.

(b) The table below is used to calculate the test statistic. Complete the missing cells.
Round your answers to the same number of decimal places as other entries for that column.

Observed Assumed   Expected
i Color Frequency (Oi) Probability (pi) Frequency Ei
(OiEi)2
Ei
1 black 0.475 61.75 3.062
2 red 73
3 green 9 0.050 6.50 0.962
Σ n = 130 χ2 =

(c) What is the value for the degrees of freedom?
(d) What is the critical value of χ2? Use the answer found in the χ2-table or round to 3 decimal places.
tα =

(e) What is the conclusion regarding the null hypothesis?

reject H0

fail to reject H0    


(f) Choose the appropriate concluding statement.

We have proven that this table is fair.

The results of this sample suggest the table is not fair.    

There is not enough data to conclude that this table is not fair.

In: Statistics and Probability

Explain what is scientific about the study of evolution. ( HintThink about the definition of evolution...

Explain what is scientific about the study of evolution. ( HintThink about the definition of evolution and how you would apply the steps of the scientific method .)

In: Other

A snack-size bag of M&Ms candies is opened. Inside, there are 12 red candies, 12 blue,...

A snack-size bag of M&Ms candies is opened. Inside, there are 12 red candies, 12 blue, 7 green, 13 brown, 3 orange, and 10 yellow. Three candies are pulled from the bag in succession, without replacement. Determine the probability of the following. (Enter your probabilities as fractions.)

-The first candy drawn is red.

-The second candy drawn is red, given that the first candy drawn is red.

-The third candy drawn is green, given that the first two candies drawn are red.

-The first two candies drawn are red and the third is green.

**please show work

In: Statistics and Probability

A bag of 30 tulip bulbs contains 13 red tulip​ bulbs, 10 yellow tulip​ bulbs, and...

A bag of 30 tulip bulbs contains 13 red tulip​ bulbs, 10 yellow tulip​ bulbs, and 7 purple tulip bulbs. Suppose two tulip bulbs are randomly selected without replacement from the bag.

(a) What is the probability that the two randomly selected tulip bulbs are both​ red?

​(b) What is the probability that the first bulb selected is red and the second​ yellow?

​(c) What is the probability that the first bulb selected is yellow and the second​ red?

​(d) What is the probability that one bulb is red and the other​ yellow?

In: Statistics and Probability