In: Advanced Math
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Number |
Variable |
Qualitative or Quantitative |
Discrete, Continuous or Neither. |
Nominal, Ordinal, Interval, or Ratio. |
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1 |
Cars described as compact, midsize, and full-size. |
Qualitative |
Neither |
|
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2 |
Types of markers (washable, permanent, etc.) |
Qualitative |
||
|
3 |
Teachers being rated as superior, above average, average, below average, or poor |
Qualitative |
||
|
4 |
The number of people that prefer Pepsi over Coke |
Quantitative |
||
|
5 |
Weights of M&M candies |
Quantitative |
||
|
6 |
Total annual income for statistics students |
Quantitative |
||
|
7 |
The length of his jail sentence |
Quantitative |
||
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8 |
IQ score of High School Students |
|||
|
9 |
The states of health for randomly selected patients are classified as “poor”, “good”, or “very good |
Qualitative |
||
|
10 |
The credit score of college students (300 to 850) |
In: Statistics and Probability
Consider the example: (1) At CUNY for the same undergraduate course credit foreign students pay a higher tuition rate than U.S. students. (2) Moreover, undergraduate students pay the same tuition for 15 (or even 18) credits per semester as they do for 12.
Find the correct statement about this example.
|
A. |
One difference between part (1) and part (2) is: (1) unobservable consumer characteristic vs. (2) observable consumer characteristic. |
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B. |
One difference between part (1) and part (2) is: (1) observable consumer characteristic vs. (2) unobservable consumer characteristic. |
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C. |
None of the other answers are correct. |
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D. |
Only in part (1) the seller offers the buyers a menu of options. |
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E. |
One difference between part (1) and part (2) is: (1) market segmentation vs. (2) bundling. |
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F. |
Only in part (2) the buyers make their own self-selections. |
In: Economics
The grade point averages (GPAs) of a large population of college students are approximately normally distributed with mean 2.5 and standard deviation 0.7. If students possessing a GPA less than 1.75 are dropped from college, what percentage of the students will be dropped? (Round your answer to two decimal places.)
?? %
The width of bolts of fabric is normally distributed with mean 950 mm (millimeters) and standard deviation 10 mm.
(a) What is the probability that a randomly chosen bolt has a width between 943 and 959 mm? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
What is the probability that a randomly chosen bolt has a width between 943 and 959 mm? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
(b)
What is the appropriate value for C such that a randomly chosen bolt has a width less than C with probability 0.8749? (Round your answer to two decimal places.)
C =
In: Statistics and Probability
Q) The age for COVID-19 patients in a country is normally
distributed with mean 57.6 years and standard deviation 28 years. A
COVID-19 patient was randomly selected from that country. Find the
probability that this patient
(i) is below 50 years.
(ii) is between 30 and 75 years.
(iii) 5% of the patients are above k years old. Find k.
(b) The number of COVID-19 patients in 5 different countries are
shown in the table below.
Country A B C D E
Number of patients 1006 112 1104 926 1852 Test at 10% significance
level, if the number of COVID-19 patients is evenly distributed
among the five countries.
(c) In 2019, 20% of the students at University X are from China. In
a random sample of 500 university students selected recently, it is
found that that 130 of them are from China. Test if there is an
increase in the percentage of China students in University X at 3%
significance level
In: Statistics and Probability
In: Statistics and Probability
The age for COVID-19 patients in a country is normally
distributed with mean 57.6 years and standard deviation 28 years. A
COVID-19 patient was randomly selected from that country. Find the
probability that this patient
(i) is below 50 years.
(ii) is between 30 and 75 years.
(iii) 5% of the patients are above k years old. Find k.
(b) The number of COVID-19 patients in 5 different countries are
shown in the table below.
Country A B C D E Number of patients 1006 112 1104 926 1852 Test at
10% significance level, if the number of COVID-19 patients is
evenly distributed among the five countries.
(c) In 2019, 20% of the students at University X are from China. In
a random sample of 500 university students selected recently, it is
found that that 130 of them are from China. Test if there is an
increase in the percentage of China students in University X at 3%
significance level.
In: Statistics and Probability
In a study of academic procrastination, the authors of a paper reported that for a sample of 441 undergraduate students at a midsize public university preparing for a final exam in an introductory psychology course, the mean time spent studying for the exam was 7.74 hours and the standard deviation of study times was 3.40 hours. For purposes of this exercise, assume that it is reasonable to regard this sample as representative of students taking introductory psychology at this university.
a) Construct a 95% confidence interval to estimate μ, the mean time spent studying for the final exam for students taking introductory psychology at this university. (Round your answers to three decimal places.)
(__________ , __________ )
b) The paper also gave the following sample statistics for the percentage of study time that occurred in the 24 hours prior to the exam.
n = 441 x = 43.78 s = 21.46
Construct a 90% confidence interval for the mean percentage of study time that occurs in the 24 hours prior to the exam. (Round your answers to three decimal places.)
(_________ , _________ )
In: Statistics and Probability
|
A school counselor noticed that students seemed to have a more depressed mood as finals approach. Based on this observation she wondered if there might a relationship between the students’ workload in a given month and their level of depressed mood. Specifically, she recorded the number of tests and quizzes eight students had in a given month and also assessed their levels of depressed mood at the end of the month. Higher numbers indicate more depressed mood. She decides to conduct a two-tailed test. Calculate Pearson's r. |
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.64 |
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.78 |
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.16 |
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.50 |
||
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.04 |
In: Statistics and Probability
Many states assess the skills of their students in various grades. One program that is available for this purpose is the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP). We assumed that the NAEP U.S. history scores for twelfth-grade students are approximately Normal with the reported mean and standard deviation, N(295 , 33 ). For the twelfth-grade U.S. history scores, the following percentiles are reported:
| Percentile | Score |
| 10% | 252 |
| 25% | 282 |
| 50% | 298 |
| 75% | 274 |
| 90% | 271 |
Let's check that assumption. In addition to means and standard deviations, you can find selected percentiles for the NAEP assessments.
Use these percentiles to assess whether or not the NAEP U.S. history scores for twelfth-grade students are approximately Normal.
Use software to compute ( ±±0.01) the scores with N(295 , 33 ):
| Percentile | Score | Score withN(295 ,33 ) |
| 10% | 252 | |
| 25% | 282 | |
| 50% | 298 | |
| 75% | 274 | |
| 90% | 271 |
In: Statistics and Probability