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Material Type: Exam; Professor: Swanson; Class: Introductory Statistics; Subject: Mathematics; University: Hope College; Term: Fall 2006;
Typology: Exams
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Math 210 Final Exam A Fall 2006
Name__________________________________
Questions 1-4 are multiple choice. Circle the letter of the best response. [3 pts each]
a) 95% of all ages of Hope faculty fall in the interval. b) If this process were repeated many times, we would expect 95% of the resulting intervals to contain the mean age of all Hope faculty. c) If this process were repeated many times, we would expect 95% of the resulting sample means to be contained in the interval 45 to 52. d) 95% of the time, the mean age of all Hope faculty will be between 45 and 52 years.
a) The number of prescriptions for men and women are identical, except for 1% of them. b) The number of prescriptions for men and women are different, except for 1% of them. c) If women do have more prescriptions for drugs than men, the chance of obtaining a difference in the number as large as that observed in the sample is 0.01. d) If there is no difference in number of prescriptions for drugs between men and women, the chance of obtaining a difference as large as that observed in the sample is 0.01.
a) The line that makes the square of the correlation in the data as large as possible. b) The line that best splits the data in half, with half of the points above the line and half below the line. c) The line that makes the sum of the squares of the vertical distances of the data points from the line as small as possible. d) The line that contains the most points possible in a scatterplot.
a) The probability that we obtain the mean in repeated random samples. b) The mean of the distribution of the sample. c) The distribution of values taken by the mean in all possible samples of the same size from the same population. d) The distribution of the population mean over many populations.
a) For this sample, find the mean for the gestation period.
b) Find the standard deviation, s, for the gestation period.
c) Sketch a scatterplot where the gestation period is the explanatory variable and life expectancy is the response variable.
d) Find the regression equation that can be used to predict the life expectancy given the gestation period.
e) Find the correlation between the life expectancy and the gestation period.
Animal
Gestation Period (days)
Life Expectancy (years) Black Bear 219 18 Cat 63 12 Dog 63 12 Goat 151 8 Lion 100 15 Pig 90 12 Rabbit 31 5 Squirrel 44 10 Tiger 105 16 Wolf 63 5
a) What percent of all body temperatures are above 98.6° F?
b) To be in the lowest 5% of body temperatures, below what temperature would someone have to be?
c) What is the probability that a random sample of 12 people would have a mean body temperature of more than 98.6° F?
Crew First Second Third Total Alive 212 202 118 178 710 Dead 673 123 167 528 1491 Total 885 325 285 706 2201
a) What proportion of all those on board were in first-class?
b) What proportion of those in first-class survived?
c) Find P(T and A).
d) Find P(T | A).
a) What is the probability that you would get all four questions wrong?
b) What is the probability that you would get at least two questions wrong?
Democrat Republican TOTAL Male 36 45 81 Female 48 33 81 TOTAL 84 78 162
a) Is there a relationship between gender and party affiliation? Test this at the α = 0.05 level by writing out the hypotheses, finding a test statistic, finding a P-value, and writing a conclusion.
b) Suppose that gender and party affiliation were independent. What would the expected frequencies be for these two variables? Put your answers in the table below.
a) State the null and alternative hypotheses.
b) Find the test statistic and P-value.
c) State the conclusion in words.
Blue Green Yellow 16 37 45 11 32 59 20 20 48 21 29 46 14 37 38 7 32 47