As another election cycle begins this fall, you will likely hear newscasters state poll data and then mention the margin of error. For example: "Polls show that among likely voters in the Make-Believetown Governor’s race, Bad Wolf is currently leading with 43% of expected votes, Little Pig has 41%, and 16% are undecided. The poll has a margin of error of 4%.” Instead of the 4% margin of error currently in the example, use the margin of error from your classmate as the new margin of error% for the poll. Write a brief paragraph explaining who you believe will be the next imaginary governor of Make Believetown and why. Use the information you know about the margin of error to make your case.  I chose to use random numbers to represent the weight of middle schoolers' backpacks. My margin of error is 2.65

A business magazine mailed a questionnaire to the treasurers of all of the Top 400 most profitable companies, and received responses from 22% of them. Those responding reported that they did not find that such surveys intruded significantly on their workday. What is the population and sample?   The sample is   The population is   1. the 22% (88) of the treasurers who responded  2. the 78% (412) of the treasurers who did not respond 3. all treasurers of all companies 4. treasurers of the Top 400 most profitable companies 5. all profitable companies 6. The business magazine 7. all people 8. the proportion of those responding that said they did not find that such surveys intruded significantly on their workday.

The Party of Nonvoters From past elections, nonvoters are those who are either not registered to vote or are considered unlikely to vote in an upcoming election. Nonvoters are very different demographically from likely voters.Nonvoters are more racially and ethnically diverse. 43% of those who are not likely to cast a ballot are Hispanic, African or other racial and ethnic minorities, roughly double the percentage amoung likely voters(22%) (Source: Pew Research Center, October, 2014, "The Party of Nonvoters"). Suppose you interview 10 people who are considered nonvoters. Round answers to 4 decimal places.a.) What is the probability that 5 of them are an ethnic minority? b.) What is the probability that more than 8 are an ethnic minority? c.) What is the probability that at least 8 are not an ethnic minority? d.) What is the probability that fewer than 5 are not an ethnic minority?

1. Use the results of simulation to appropriate the margin of error for hackers estimate of the proportion of students at his school that can roll their tongue 1b . Interpret the margin of error

PLEASE USE THE TABLE PROVIDED TO ANSWER THE QUESTION: A movie theater will be replaying old movies for a film festival and considering those with the highest public opinion back when the movie came out. Did movies with high public opinion explain a high revenue according to the dataset? Give a formal statistical conclusion to explain your answer. Construct any plot(s)/graph(s) to support your answer.

Opinions are split about a coffee​ company's pumpkin-flavored coffee​ (PFC). Yet every year over the last five years the consumption of​ pumpkin-flavored goods has increased. If we look at the​ numbers, it also becomes clear why a leading coffee company keeps offering the PFC earlier and earlier every year. According to a​ magazine, the amount spent by PFC buyers at the coffee company is about​ 17% higher than​ non-PFC buyers. The accompanying table shows a random sample of eight​ consumers, the amount they spend per​ week, and the number of PFCs purchased per week.   PFC Spending     2 13.88     7 39.11     4 19.79     1 9.84     3 15.43     1 21.52     5 37.39     3 13.85 Calculate the slope and​ y-intercept for the regression formula.   The slope is b1=4.465​ The​ y-intercept is b0=6.840   Provide an interpretation for the value of the slope.   Because the slope is positive, it can be…

To get from Berkeley to the San Francisco airport (SFO) one can either take a shuttle van or drive. Either way, one must cross the San Francisco Bay Bridge. The shuttle van drops its passengers at the airport departure terminal. If one drives, he or she must park in a lot near the airport, then take a parking shuttle from the parking lot to the airport departure terminal. There is a 40% chance that the Bay Bridge will be congested with traffic. If it is, it takes 1.1 hours to drive to the parking lot. If not, it takes 40 minutes to drive to the parking lot. The parking shuttle runs every 10 minutes and takes 10 minutes to get to the airport departure terminal from the parking lot. Suppose it is equally likely that one must wait 0, 1, or 9 minutes for the parking shuttle once getting to the parking lot, and that the amount of time one must wait is independent of the amount of time it takes to drive to the parking lot from Berkeley. 2, If one takes the shuttle van from Berkeley directly…

When you hear thw words “population” and “sample,” what comes first in your mind?

In politics, marketing, etc. we often want to estimate a percentage or proportion p. One calculation in statistical polling is the margin of error - the largest (reasonble) error that the poll could have. For example, a poll result of 72% with a margin of error of 4% indicates that p is most likely to be between 68% and 76% (72% minus 4% to 72% plus 4%). In a (made-up) poll, the proportion of people who like dark chocolate more than milk chocolate was 44% with a margin of error of 2.2%. Describe the conclusion about p using an absolute value inequality. The answer field below uses the symbolic entry option in Mobius. That lets you type in a vertical bar | to represent absolute values. Also, when you type in and then =, the symbolic entry option will automatically convert that to >.

A sports equipment manufacturer has developed a new reasonably priced golf ball that it hopes will allow average golfers to hit the ball straighter. A concern is that this new technology might impact on the distance that the ball travels. To compare distances, Sarah, a company researcher, conducts an experiment where 20 current balls and 20 new balls are subjected to distance tests, using a mechanical hitting device for consistency. The results of the tests, with distances given to the nearest metre, are given in Table 1. Table 1 Distances travelled by golf balls Current golf ball New golf ball 299 292 292 291 293 285 295 288 283 273 280 305 280 286 311 308 292 291 283 296 292 294 309 281 311 286 302 302 294 296 297 303 287 298 282 293 300 290 297 284