Use the data to assess the correlation between hours studying per week in High School and SAT score. Interpret the result and give the conclusion.
| High School hours per week | SAT Score |
| 15 | 1500 |
| 10 | 1250 |
| 2 | 850 |
| 11 | 1350 |
| 0 | 780 |
| 5 | 810 |
| 6 | 900 |
| 10 | 1100 |
| 16 | 1450 |
| 2 | 810 |
In: Math
Your Mac laptop has both personal financial information and files for all your in-process school projects, including data from research for a major project in one of your classes. This laptop has two equal-sized partitions on the hard drive, and is always with you at home, at school, and at work. Describe how you will ensure the security of your valuable data. Thanks
In: Computer Science
Joe decides to take a 1-year intensive course in data processing after high school graduation where direct costs=$1,000. Forgone earnings in year 1 are $5,000 from a part-time job.
At the end of this year, Joe can work for a computer company and expects to have earnings of $18,000 at the beginning of the year after his education (discount 1 year from now), $18,500 in year 2 (discount 2 years from now) and $19,000 in year 3 (discount 3 years from now).
If he goes to work with just a high school degree, he will earn $15,500 in each of these three years (we will assume his part-time job becomes full-time).
Interest is 10%.
In: Economics
In one school district, there are 89 elementary school (K-5) teachers, of which 18 are male (or male-identifying). In a neighboring school district, there are 102 elementary teachers, of which 17 are male. A policy researcher would like to calculate the 99% confidence interval for the difference in proportions of male teachers.
To keep the signs consistent for this problem, we will calculate all differences as p1−p2. That is, start with the percentage from the first school district and then subtract the percentage from the second district. Failing to do so may end up with “correct” answers being marked as wrong.
Point estimate for the percentage males in the first district:
ˆp1=
Point estimate for the percentage males in the second district:
ˆp2=
Point estimate for the difference in percentages between the two districts:
ˆp1−ˆp2=
Estimate of the standard error for this sampling distribution (distribution of differences):
√ˆp1(1−ˆp1)n1+ˆp2(1−ˆp2)n2=
Critical value for the 99% confidence level:
zc.v.=
99% margin of error:
M.E.=
99% confidence interval:
≤p1−p2≤
In: Statistics and Probability
For each of the following situations, explain how you could select a sample using the named sampling procedure.
A. There are 100 kindergarten classes in the school system. You want to use multistage cluster sampling to select a sample of 100 children.
B. There are 220 principals in the school system, and you want to use simple random sampling to select a random sample of 40 participants.
C. There are 240 principals in the school system, and there are approximately twice as many secondary principals as elementary principals. You want to use stratified sampling to select a sample of 45 principals to ensure proportional representation.
D. You have a directory that lists the names and addresses of 12,000 teachers. You want to use systematic sampling to select a sample of 2,400 teachers.
E. You want to survey the attitudes of parents affiliated with one elementary school. What would be an example of using convenience sampling to select a sample?
F. You want to sample principals who are known for supporting multicultural diversity in their schools. What would be an example of using snowball sampling to select a sample?
In: Statistics and Probability
Student # Days Missed in 6th Grade # Days Missed in 10th Grade
A 4 10
B 2 4
C 21 11
D 1 3
E 3 1
F 5 5
G 4 9
H 8 5
In: Statistics and Probability
A sample of College Graduates from Rhode Island Colleges and
Universities was taken where men and women were asked when they
figured out what their college major was going to be. Use the data
being represented in the table to answer the following
questions.
Before High School
High School Freshman Year
Sophomore Year
Totals
Male 4 22 56 37 119 Female 12 29 42 31 114 Totals 16 51 98 68
233
a. (4 pts.) What is the probability you choose a person at random
from your sample and they figured out what their college major was
going to be either Before High School or in High School?
b. (4 pts.) What is the probability you choose a person at random
from your sample and they are a Female and figured out their
College Major their Freshman Year?
c. (4 pts.) What is the probability you choose a person at random
from your sample and they figured out what their college major was
going to be their Sophomore Year given that they are a Male?
In: Statistics and Probability
in.java
Two companies donated money on two occasions. Write a program that:
For clarity, in the sample runs below, the user input is shown
in blue. The black text is printed by the program.
Notice that the company name (entered by the user) shows in the
following questions. For example see: "AC4Ever donated: ", "RockOn
donated: "
---- Sample run 1 Enter the first company: AC4Ever Enter the second company: RockOn Enter how much each company donated for Christmas gifts: AC4Ever donated: 2000 RockOn donated: 1700 Enter how much each company donated for school support: AC4Ever donated: 3000 RockOn donated: 2500 Total Christmas donations: 3700 Total school support donations: 5500 The company that donated the most is: AC4Ever Bye
In: Computer Science
There is a long-running debate between the Classical School and Keynes regarding the ability of the economy to regain full-employment GDP after a recessionary gap (S>I) has emerged. This is known as the Keynes vs. Classics debate. First, explain why the Classical School believes that the economy will automatically fix this situation, i.e., how/why exactly does it believes full-employment GDP will be restored relatively quickly. Your response should be detailed and focus on 3 particular "prices" in the economy. (Hint: remember the Classicals' three-legged stool.) Second, explain why/how Keynes attempts to refute the Classical's auto-correction story. Then, explain Keynes' multiplier concept in the context of a recession, i.e., how did Keynes theorize a recessionary would unfold and why did he believe it could often persist. Be specific and concise. And, make sure you indicate how Keynes thought about the origins of a recession and the role expectations play in this process. Finally, explain each school of thought's respective policy conclusions, i.e., how does each school propose to "fix" a recession?
In: Economics
In: Finance