= 21 of 30 QuestionsCompleted 22 out of 30ResourcesSubmit All15 QuestionPress esc to exit full screen< Question 21 of 30>16 QuestionSuppose that an opinion columnist at the Chicago Sun-Times reported that 58% of Illinois voters support an increase intransportation spending. A political analyst thinks the actual percentage is less than that and decides to test this claim with a17 Questionsimple random sample of 500 people who said they had voted in the most recent election. Suppose the analyst found that 383 ofthe voters surveyed support an increase in spending.18 QuestionThe requirements for a one-sample z-test for a proportion are met. Select the correct null, Ho, and alternative, Ha, hypothesesfor this test, where p is the population proportion, p is the sample proportion, and z is the one-sample z-statistic.19 Question20 QuestionНо :Ha :21 QuestionO ô = 0.58Op < 0.5822 QuestionOp = 0.7660Op > 0.58||23 QuestionO ô = 0.7660O ô < 0.58Op = 0.58Op < 0.766024 Question25 Question26 Question27 Question28 Question29 Question30 Question

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MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

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4. A college student is contemplating a possible career option. One factor that will influence his decision is the amount of money he is likely to make. He decides to look up the average salary of graduates in that profession. Which information would be more useful to him, the mean salary or the median salary? Why?
In order to estimate the proportion of students at a small liberal arts college who watch reality TV for more than 4 hours per week, a random sample of students at the school is selected and each is interviewed about his or her reality TV viewing habits. The students conducting the survey are worried that people that watch reality TV might be embarrassed to admit it and that they may not respond to the survey with honest answers. What type of bias are the students conducting the survey worried about? Measurement or response bias They shouldn't worry--there is no obvious source of bias. Selection bias Nonresponse bias
A survey asked 827 randomly sampled registered voters in California to select a response best fitting their opinion about drilling for oil and natural gas off the coastline of California. Response options include (1) Support, (2) Oppose, or (3) Do not know enough to answer. Data was disaggregated along whether respondents were college graduates or not. Here's the data: Support Drilling Oppose Drilling Doesn't Know Graduated College 154 180 104 Didn't Graduate College 132 126 131 Does this data show a statistically significant difference in the support of drilling between those who graduated college and those who didn't?
A research poll included 1614randomly selected adults who were asked whether "global warming is a problem that requires immediate government action." Results showed that 972 of those surveyed indicated that immediate government action is required. A news reporter wants to determine whether these survey results constitute strong evidence that the majority (more than 50%) of people believe that immediate government action is required. Complete parts (a) through (c) below. a. What is the best estimate of the proportion of adults who believe that immediate government action is required? the best estimate is ?
Please answer the following question using *********EXCEL******
A programmer plans to develop a new software system. In planning for the operating system that he will use, he needs to estimate the percentage of computers that use a new operating system. How many computers must be surveyed in order to be 99% confident that his estimate is in error by no more than three percentage points? Complete parts (a) through (c) below. Question content area bottom Part 1 a) Assume that nothing is known about the percentage of computers with new operating systems. n=enter your response here (Round up to the nearest integer.) Part 2 b) Assume that a recent survey suggests that about 90% of computers use a new operating system. n=enter your response here (Round up to the nearest integer.) Part 3
Question 3. A researcher wished to gauge public opinion on gun control. He randomly selected 1000 people from the list of registered voters and asked them the following question: Do you believe that gun control laws which restricts the ability of Ghanaians to protect their families should be eliminated? i. Identify the two instances of inappropriate use of statistics in the approach used by the researcher. ii. Suggest a remedy for improving the approach used by the researcher.
Sierra College students enrolled in an online Elementary Statistics course were asked to participate in an anonymous onlne survey. The survey asked the students "Which type of device will you primarily use to access your online course in Canvas?". Of the 152 students who answered this question, 20 responded "a desktop computer", 121 responded "a laptop computer", 6 responded "a smartphone", and 5 responded "a tablet". The Sierra College Mathematics Department believes that less than 5% of students enrolled in an online Elementary Statistics course primarily uses a smartphone to access their online course in Canvas. Use the data collected in the survey to conduct a hypothesis testing procedure to test this belief. What conclusion should be reached according to the results of this hypothesis test?
18. The governor of New York has banned selling or purchasing "large" soft drinks, where a "large" is defined as being more than 16 oz. Sonic, famous for its Route 44 drinks is interested in estimating the proportion of New Yorkers that favor this ban. From a random survey of 800 New Yorkers, 375 answered no to the question, “Do you favor the governor's ban on 'large' soft drinks?" a. Find a 97.5% confidence interval for the proportion of New Yorkers who favor the ban on "large" soft drinks. b. Interpret the confidence interval. c. Can you conclude with 97.5% confidence that a majority of New Yorkers favor the ban on "large" soft drinks? Why or why not. d. Without doing any other calculations, can you be 99% confident that a majority of New Yorkers favor the ban on “large" soft drinks?
2. In the past, approximately 24% of workers said they brought work home with them, at least occasionally. Recently, in a random sample of 400 employed people, 104 said that they bring work home with them, at least occasionally. a. Test whether the true proportion of all employees who bring work home with them has changed from 24%. Use the 5% level of significance.
1. What is the mean of a dataset?

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