Exam 11: Statistical Inferences Based on Two Samples
Exam 1: An Introduction to Business Statistics and Analytics98 Questions
Exam 2: Descriptive Statistics and Analytics: Tabular and Graphical Methods120 Questions
Exam 3: Descriptive Statistics and Analytics: Numerical Methods145 Questions
Exam 4: Probability and Probability Models150 Questions
Exam 5: Predictive Analytics I: Trees, K-Nearest Neighbors, Naive Bayes,101 Questions
Exam 6: Discrete Random Variables150 Questions
Exam 7: Continuous Random Variables150 Questions
Exam 8: Sampling Distributions111 Questions
Exam 9: Confidence Intervals149 Questions
Exam 10: Hypothesis Testing150 Questions
Exam 11: Statistical Inferences Based on Two Samples140 Questions
Exam 12: Experimental Design and Analysis of Variance132 Questions
Exam 13: Chi-Square Tests120 Questions
Exam 14: Simple Linear Regression Analysis147 Questions
Exam 15: Multiple Regression and Model Building85 Questions
Exam 16: Predictive Analytics Ii: Logistic Regression, Discriminate Analysis,101 Questions
Exam 17: Time Series Forecasting and Index Numbers161 Questions
Exam 18: Nonparametric Methods103 Questions
Exam 19: Decision Theory90 Questions
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When comparing two independent population means by using samples selected from two independent, normally distributed populations with equal variances, the correct test statistic to use is ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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In a market research study conducted by a local winery on white wine preference, the following results were found. Of a sample of 500 men, 120 preferred white wine. Of a sample of 500 women, 210 preferred white wine. Set up the alternative hypothesis that will test the claim that the percentage of women who prefer white wine is more than 25 percent higher than the percentage of men who prefer white wine.
(Short Answer)
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Two hospital emergency rooms use different procedures for triage of their patients. We want to test the claim that the mean waiting time of patients is the same for both hospitals. The 40 randomly selected subjects from hospital A produce a mean of 18.3 minutes. The 50 randomly selected patients from hospital B produce a mean of 25.31 minutes. Assume sa = 2.1 minutes and sb = 2.92 minutes. Calculate the test statistic for testing the hypothesis that there is a difference in the mean waiting time between the two hospitals. Assume unequal variances.
(Short Answer)
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Two different firms design their own tests for business graduates, and an employer administers both versions to a random selection of prospective employees. Results are below.
At α = .02, test the claim that both versions produce the same score.
Mean difference = −4.25
Standard error of the difference = 1.411
(Short Answer)
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When comparing the variances of two normally distributed populations using independent random samples, the correct test statistic to use is ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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A fast-food company uses two management-training methods. Method 1 is a traditional method of training, and Method 2 is a new and innovative method. The company has just hired 31 new management trainees. 15 of the trainees are randomly selected and assigned to the first method, and the remaining 16 trainees are assigned to the second training method. After three months of training, the management trainees take a standardized test. The test was designed to evaluate their performance and learning from training. The sample mean score and sample standard deviation of the two methods are given below. The management wants to determine if the company should implement the new training method.
Is there evidence at α = .01 to conclude that the new training method is more effective than the traditional training method?

(Short Answer)
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When testing the difference between two population proportions, the ________ test statistic is used.
(Multiple Choice)
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In an opinion survey, a random sample of 1,000 adults from the United States and 1,000 adults from Germany were asked whether they supported the death penalty. 590 American adults and 560 German adults indicated that they supported the death penalty. The researcher wants to know whether there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the proportion of adults who support the death penalty is higher in the United States than in Germany. What is the test statistic?
(Short Answer)
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In testing the difference between two means from two independent populations, the sample sizes do not have to be equal.
(True/False)
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Let p1 represent the population proportion of U.S. senatorial and congressional (House of Representatives) Democrats who are in favor of a new modest tax on junk food. Let p2 represent the population proportion of U.S. senatorial and congressional Republicans who are in favor of a new modest tax on junk food. Out of the 265 Democratic senators and members of Congress, 106 of them are in favor of a junk food tax. Out of the 285 Republican senators and members of Congress, only 57 are in favor of a junk food tax. At α = .01, can we conclude that the proportion of Democrats who favor a junk food tax is more than 5 percent higher than the proportion of Republicans who favor the new tax (using critical value rules)?
(Short Answer)
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A fast-food company uses two management-training methods. Method 1 is a traditional method of training, and Method 2 is a new and innovative method. The company has just hired 31 new management trainees. 15 of the trainees are randomly selected and assigned to Method 1, and the remaining 16 trainees are assigned to Method 2. After three months of training, the management trainees take a standardized test. The test is designed to evaluate their performance and learning from the training. The sample mean score and sample standard deviation of the two methods are given below. Company management wants to determine whether the company should implement the new training method.
Write the null and alternative hypotheses.

(Short Answer)
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Find a 95 percent confidence interval for the difference between the proportions of older and younger drivers who have tickets, where
= .275,
= .25, n1 = 1000, and n2 = 1000.


(Short Answer)
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In forming a confidence interval for μ1 − μ2, only two assumptions are required: independent samples and sample sizes of at least 30.
(True/False)
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A market research study conducted by a local winery on white wine preference found the following results. Of a sample of 500 men, 120 preferred white wine. Of a sample of 500 women, 210 preferred white wine. What do you conclude at α = .05 about the claim that the proportion of women who prefer white wine is more than 25 percent higher than the proportion of men who prefer white wine?
(Short Answer)
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Find a 95 percent confidence interval for the difference between means, where n1 = 50,
n2 = 36,
1 = 80,
2 = 75, s12 = 5, and s22 = 3. Assume unequal variances.


(Short Answer)
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A fast-food company uses two management-training methods. Method 1 is a traditional method of training, and Method 2 is a new and innovative method. The company has just hired 31 new management trainees. 15 of the trainees are randomly selected and assigned to the first method, and the remaining 16 trainees are assigned to the second training method. After three months of training, the management trainees take a standardized test. The test was designed to evaluate their performance and learning from training. The sample mean score and sample standard deviation of the two methods are given below. The management wants to determine if the company should implement the new training method.
What is the absolute value of the rejection point (critical value of the test statistic) at α = .01?

(Short Answer)
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When testing H0: σ12 ≤ σ22 and HA: σ12 > σ22, where s12 = .004, s22 = .002, n1 = 4, and
n2 = 7 at α = .05, what is the decision on H0?
(Short Answer)
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A coffee shop franchise owner is looking at two possible locations for a new shop. To help him decide, he looks at the number of pedestrians that go by each of the two locations in one-hour segments. At location A, counts are taken for 35 one-hour units, with a mean number of pedestrians of 421 and a sample standard deviation of 122. At the second location (B), counts are taken for 50 one-hour units, with a mean number of pedestrians of 347 and a sample standard deviation of 85. Assume the two populations variances are not known but are equal. Testing the claim that both sites have the same mean number of pedestrians at α = .01, what do you conclude?
(Short Answer)
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In testing the difference between two independent population means, it is assumed that the level of measurement is ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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We are testing the hypothesis that the proportion of winter-quarter profit growth is more than 2 percent greater for consumer industry companies (CON) than for banking companies (BKG). At α = .10, given that
= .20,
= .14, nCON = 300, and nBKG = 400, calculate the estimated standard deviation for the model.


(Short Answer)
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