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Sourav
10 Sep 2024

Students in a high school statistics class wanted to see if the distribution of the colors of a popular candy was different in the bags for different types of candies the company manufactures. The students purchased several large bags of regular candies, tropical-flavored candies, and sour-flavored candies. For each type of candy, the students took a random sample of 100 candies and recorded how many of each color (red, green, yellow, or blue) were in the sample. The students verified the conditions for inference and calculated a chi-square test statistic of 12.59 with a corresponding p-value of 0.05. Which of the following is the correct interpretation of the p-value in the context of the test? A) The hypothesis test has a significance level of α=0.05. B) There is a 5 percent chance that the distribution of colors is different for the different types of candies. C) There is a 5 percent chance that the distribution of colors is the same for the different types of candies. D) Assuming that the distribution of colors for the different types of candies is the same, there is a 5 percent chance of finding a test statistic of 12.59 or larger. E) Assuming that the distribution of colors for the different types of candies is different, there is a 5 percent chance of finding a test statistic of 12.59 or larger.

Students in a high school statistics class wanted to see if the distribution of the colors of a popular candy was different in the bags for different types of candies the company manufactures. The students purchased several large bags of regular candies, tropical-flavored candies, and sour-flavored candies. For each type of candy, the students took … Read more

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Avatar for Sourav
Sourav
10 Sep 2024

How are the expected counts calculated when a chi-square goodness-of-fit test is conducted? A) The expected counts are calculated by multiplying each proportion in the null hypothesis by 100. B) The expected counts are calculated by multiplying each proportion in the alternative hypothesis by 100. C) The values observed from the sample are the expected counts. D) The expected counts are calculated by multiplying each proportion in the null hypothesis by the sample size. E) The expected counts are calculated by multiplying each proportion in the alternative hypothesis by the sample size.

How are the expected counts calculated when a chi-square goodness-of-fit test is conducted? A) The expected counts are calculated by multiplying each proportion in the null hypothesis by 100. B) The expected counts are calculated by multiplying each proportion in the alternative hypothesis by 100. C) The values observed from the sample are the expected … Read more

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