According to one investigator's model, the data are like 400 draws made at random from a large box. The null hypothesis says that the average of the box equals 50; the alternative says that the average of the box is more than 50. In fact, the data averaged out to 52.7, and the SD was 25. Notice this question is a continuation of the previous question. Compute the p-value:

Consider a medical test with a false positive rate of 1% and a false negative rate of 2%. The frequency of the condition in people who take this test is 3% Q4. If this test was given to 100,000 healthy people, how many false diagnoses would there be? Q5. What is the overall percentage of people who test "positive" who are actually negative for the condition? Q6. What is the overall percentage of people who test "negative" who are actually positive for the condition? # wrong diag. = ??? % pos. = ??? % % pos. = ??? %

A survey found that in a sample of 100 families, 37 owned cats. A survey done 5 years ago found that in a sample of 80 families, 34 owned cats. At ? = 0.05 has the proportion of cat owners changed over the 5-year period?

The American Heart Association is about to conduct an anti-smoking campaign and wants to know the fraction of Americans over 38 who smoke. Step 1 of 2:  Suppose a sample of 273 Americans over 38 is drawn. Of these people, 79 smoke. Using the data, estimate the proportion of Americans over 38 who smoke. Enter your answer as a fraction or a decimal number rounded to three decimal places.   Step 2 of 2:  Suppose a sample of 273 Americans over 38 is drawn. Of these people, 79 smoke. Using the data, construct the 85% confidence interval for the population proportion of Americans over 38 who smoke. Round your answers to three decimal places.   Lower end point, upper end point

Refer to the figure at the right. At a= 0.10, can you reject the claim that the proportion of 18 to 24-year-olds living in their parents' homes in 2000 was the same for men and women? Assume the survey included a random sample of 270 men and 278 women. Percentage of 18- to 24-year olds living in parents' homes 70, 60.4% 45% 54.6% 50.3% 2000 2012 Men Women Identify the null and alternative hypotheses. Choose the correct answer below. O B. Ho: P, * P2 Ha: P1 = P2 OD. Ho: P1 > P2 YA. Ho: P1 = P2 H3: P, * P2 OC. Ho: P, P2 Ha: P, SP2 Find the critical value(s). The critical value(s) is(are). (Round to two decimal places as needed. Use a comma to separate answers as needed.)

A student pursuing a degree in English as a second language believes the proportion female factory workers who can't speak English is less than the proportion of male factory workers who can't speak English. To test her claim she randomly selects 373 female factory workers and out of them 43 could not speak English. She then randomly selects 215 male factory workers and out of them 65 could not speak English. Test her claim at .=0.05 to see if she was right. The correct hypotheses are: H : PF Pu (claim) H : PF 2 PM HA: PF < Pr (claim) H : PF = PM HA: PF + PM (claim) Since the level of signficance s0.05 the critical value is-1.64s The test statistic is pound to 3 places) The pvalue is round to 3 places) The decision can be made to oreject H, odo not reject í, The final conclusion is that: There is enough evidence to reject the claim that the proportion female factory workers who can't speak English is less than the proportion of male factory workers who can't speak English. There is…