Exam 7: Data for Decisions
Exam 1: Urban Services107 Questions
Exam 2: Business Efficiency104 Questions
Exam 3: Planning and Scheduling108 Questions
Exam 4: Linear Programming111 Questions
Exam 5: Exploring Data: Distributions115 Questions
Exam 6: Exploring Data: Relationships104 Questions
Exam 7: Data for Decisions99 Questions
Exam 8: Probability: the Mathematics of Chance108 Questions
Exam 9: Social Choice: the Impossible Dream103 Questions
Exam 10: The Manipulability of Voting Systems106 Questions
Exam 11: Weighted Voting Systems111 Questions
Exam 12: Electing the President93 Questions
Exam 13: Fair Division121 Questions
Exam 14: Apportionment112 Questions
Exam 15: Game Theory: the Mathematics of Competition113 Questions
Exam 16: Identification Numbers110 Questions
Exam 17: Information Science94 Questions
Exam 18: Growth and Form111 Questions
Exam 19: Symmetry and Patterns115 Questions
Exam 20: Tilings112 Questions
Exam 21: Savings Models113 Questions
Exam 22: Borrowing Models113 Questions
Exam 23: The Economics of Resources119 Questions
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In an experiment, an observed effect is called statistically significant if:
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In a medical study that is double-blind, participants do not know whether they are taking the experimental drug. This is to avoid:
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A poll of 60 students selected at random at State University found that 12 were in favor of higher parking fees to support extra police patrols of parking lots on campus. In this example, the sample proportion is:
(Multiple Choice)
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One July, the city council of a small town decides to impose an experimental curfew on all residents younger than 18 years to cut down on loitering in the town square. After four months, the number of teens found in the square after dark has decreased by 80%, and the council declares the curfew a success. Explain why this conclusion may not be valid.
(Essay)
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In order to determine if students on a college campus are in favor of a tuition hike to pay for expanded parking services, a member of the student senate surveys 25 people in a commuter parking lot. Why is this a poor sampling technique?
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How does a randomized comparative experiment control the effects of confounding variables?
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A marketing company conducted a survey of college students to obtain data for an advertising campaign. They selected 1421 students randomly from campus directories of 132 colleges and universities. The 1421 students represent:
(Multiple Choice)
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A 10-year study of low-birth-weight babies is performed to determine if birth weight affects IQ and performance in elementary school. Children are identified in hospitals at birth and their performance is tracked until they are 10 years old. This type of study is a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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When you estimate a population proportion by sample, which of the following will make the confidence interval narrower?
(Multiple Choice)
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A group of 100 students is randomly chosen and divided into two groups. One group is taught typing using a set of new materials and the other using traditional methods. After instruction, typing speeds are compared to determine if the new materials improve learning. This type of study is a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the difference between an observational study and an experiment?
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Use the random digits table above, starting at line 103, to choose five people from a list numbered 01 to 99 to receive a survey.
(Multiple Choice)
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If an experiment is designed in a way that both of the experimental subjects and the person who interact with them don't know which treatment each subject received, then the experiment is:
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Use the following portion of a table of random digits, starting at line 136, to choose four people from a list numbered 20 through 99.

(Multiple Choice)
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Use the random digits table above, starting at line 102, to choose five people from a list numbered 001 to 500 to receive a survey.
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A flashlight manufacturer sets aside a production line for the assembly of 2000 flashlights to fill a special order. Ninety of these flashlights are selected at random from the production line to be tested, and 15 are found to be defective. The population is:
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What does it mean to say that the results of an experiment are statistically significant?
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