Suppose the Humane Society claims that 30% of U.S. households own cats. You believe your community is different than the U.S. percentage. To test the claim, you take a simple random sample of 300 households and find that 30% own cats. Test at 10% significance. Round to the fourth Ho: Select an answer HA: Select an answer How many successes were there? Test Statistic: Select an answer Select an answer P-value: Did something significant happen? Select an answer Select the Decision Rule: Select an answer There Select an answer enough evidence to conclude

If Ashley wants to test for GPA differences among first-, second-, third-, and fourth-year college students, which of these difference tests should she use? A. chi-square test of independence B. between-subjects, two-way ANOVA C. between-subjects, one-way ANOVA D. repeated-measures ANOVA

A random sample of employees participating in a company fitness program were asked how many days they logged an exercise activity in the past month. Their responses are reported in the histogram below.Based on the histogram above, what is the class width? Clas width = ? Days What is the sample size? Sample size = ? employees

dults aged 18 years old and older were randomly selected for a survey on obesity. Adults are considered obese if their body mass index (BMI) is at least 30. The researchers wanted to determine if the proportion of southern women who are obese is less than the proportion of southern men who are obese. The results are shown in the table below. Test at the 1% level of significance.   Number who are obese Sample size Men 42,773 155,525 Women 67,176 248,775 a.State the distribution to use for the test. (Round your answers to five decimal places. b. What is the test statistic c. Conduct a Hypothesis Test

Need help with a review statistics question

You are told that the proportion p-hat  of those who answered "yes" to a poll about internet use is p-hat = 0.70, and the standard error of the proportion is 0.0458. What was the sample size?

Define a test procedure, based on sample data, for deciding whether to reject H0?

The problem is It is widely believed that 19% of all students live in campus housing. You suspect that claim is not accurate. You take a sample of 150 students from the population and find that 39 of those students live in campus housing. The part I am having trouble with is:  Assuming the null is true, how many standard errors is the sample proportion away from the null?   I need help remembering how to find the standard error. I know that the answer is 2.19.

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.