Multiple Choice
TABLE 10-9
A few years ago, Pepsi invited consumers to take the "Pepsi Challenge." Consumers were asked to decide which of two sodas, Coke or Pepsi, they preferred in a blind taste test. Pepsi was interested in determining what factors played a role in people's taste preferences. One of the factors studied was the gender of the consumer. Below are the results of analyses comparing the taste preferences of men and women with the proportions depicting preference for Pepsi.
Males: Females:
-Referring to Table 10-9, suppose that the two-tailed p-value was really 0.0734. State the proper conclusion.
A) At ? = 0.05, there is sufficient evidence to indicate the proportion of males preferring Pepsi differs from the proportion of females preferring Pepsi.
B) At ? = 0.08, there is insufficient evidence to indicate the proportion of males preferring Pepsi differs from the proportion of females preferring Pepsi.
C) At ? = 0.10, there is sufficient evidence to indicate the proportion of males preferring Pepsi differs from the proportion of females preferring Pepsi.
D) At ? = 0.05, there is sufficient evidence to indicate the proportion of males preferring Pepsi equals the proportion of females preferring Pepsi.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q32: TABLE 10-4<br>Two samples each of size 25
Q64: TABLE 10-11<br>A corporation randomly selects 150 salespeople
Q65: TABLE 10-4<br>A real estate company is
Q66: TABLE 10-5<br>To test the effectiveness of
Q67: A powerful women's group has claimed that
Q68: TABLE 10-11<br>A corporation randomly selects 150 salespeople
Q70: <span class="ql-formula" data-value="\text { TABLE 10-14 }"><span
Q71: TABLE 10-13<br>A quality control engineer is in
Q72: TABLE 10-6<br>Two samples each of size 25
Q73: TABLE 10-5<br>To test the effectiveness of