- Pages 470-472: 11 (all parts), 12ae, 114ad
- For 11:
- b: "check assumptions" is the same as "check conditions"
- c: "perform mechanics" means do the math--show a shaded Normal model, p-value, and z-score
- d: use today's notes to interpret the p-value
- e: write a conclusion based on today's notes
- For 12 and 14, write hypotheses, then enter the correct information in "one prop z test" in your calculator to get the p-value (listed as p on your calculator). Lastly, write the conclusion.
- So you can skip conditions and showing all the math work, just generate p-value on your calculator.
- Use an alpha level of 5% for all conclusions!
- Homework Answer Key Linked Below
Today's Takeaways--what we learned (hopefully):
1.) Showing the math work efficiently--how to use graphing calc
2.) Interpret p-value (see below)
3.) Writing conclusions for a hypothesis test
- Here's another example of interpreting the p-value based on today's stamp:
- Context: previously 37% of people were satisfied with parking lot
- We made some changes to the lot; after the changes we surveyed 200 people, and 83 were satisfied with the changes
- PValue = .094
- "IF it's true that 37% of people are satisfied with the parking there is a 9.4% chance we get a p-hat = 0.415 or higher."
- And here's the template for writing conclusions:
- Compare pvalue to alpha/significance level (given in question, or just pick 5% = .05 as your alpha/significance level)
- If p-value is less than alpha -- reject Ho
- If p-value is greater than alpha--fail to reject Ho
- Here's a template for writing your conclusions: use this for 11e, 14d, and 12e
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