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AP Statistics - Chapter 12 Practice Free Response Test - : Answers

1. This document provides the answers to 3 practice free response questions on AP Statistics about 1-prop z-tests, 2-prop z-intervals, and 2-prop z-tests. 2. The first question uses a 1-prop z-test to analyze a modification to reduce defects, finding the modification was successful in reducing defects. 3. The second question uses a 2-prop z-interval to determine the difference in adverse drug reactions between acetaminophen and ibuprofen users, finding ibuprofen likely causes more reactions. 4. The third question uses a 2-prop z-test to analyze the relationship between chromosome abnormalities and criminality in Danish males, finding

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335 views1 page

AP Statistics - Chapter 12 Practice Free Response Test - : Answers

1. This document provides the answers to 3 practice free response questions on AP Statistics about 1-prop z-tests, 2-prop z-intervals, and 2-prop z-tests. 2. The first question uses a 1-prop z-test to analyze a modification to reduce defects, finding the modification was successful in reducing defects. 3. The second question uses a 2-prop z-interval to determine the difference in adverse drug reactions between acetaminophen and ibuprofen users, finding ibuprofen likely causes more reactions. 4. The third question uses a 2-prop z-test to analyze the relationship between chromosome abnormalities and criminality in Danish males, finding

Uploaded by

Richa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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AP Statistics – Chapter 12 Practice Free Response Test - ANSWERS

1. 1-Prop Z Test

Let p = the proportion of defective items produced after the modifications have been made.
p-hat = 16/300 = .053
Step 1: Hypotheses – Ho: p = .11 and Ha: p < .11
Step 2: Conditions – there must be at least 3000 items produced after the modifications
np = 300(.11) = 33 and n(1-p) = 300(.89) = 267. Both are greater than 10.
.053 - .11
z= = -.3137
Step 3: Test Statistic – (.11)(.89) and the p-value = .0009
300
Step 4: Conclusion – With such a small p-value, we can reject the null hypothesis and
conclude that the modifications have reduced the proportion of defects.

2. 2-Prop Z Interval

Let p1 = proportion of acetaminophen users who experience adverse symptoms


Let p2 = proportion of ibuprofen users who experience adverse symptoms
P1-hat = 44/650 = .068 and P2-hat = 49/347 = .141
(a) Since this is a two-sample situation, counts of successes and failures must be at least 5.
They all are. We also need an SRS and for the populations for each group to be 10 times
the size of the sample. The number of users of these two drugs easily meets the minimum
requirement.

(b) The interval is ( .068 - .141) �1.645


( .068 ) ( .932 ) + ( .141) ( .859 ) = (-.108, -.039).
650 347
So we are 90% confident that between 3.9% and 10.8% more people suffer adverse
symptoms from ibuprofen than from acetaminophen.

3. 2-Prop Z Test

Let p1 = proportion of Danish males with normal chromosomes who have criminal records
Let p2 = proportion of Danish males with abnormal chromosomes who have criminal records
P1-hat = 381/4096 = .093 and P2-hat = 8/28 = .286 and P-hat = (381+8) / (4096+28) = .094
Step 1: Hypotheses – Ho: p1 = p2 and Ha: p1 < p2
Step 2: Conditions – there must be at least 40,960 males in group 1 and 280 in group 2
All successes and failures are greater than 5 (the 8 is close though).
.093 - .286
z= = -3.477
Step 3: Test Statistic – �1 1 � and the p-value = .0002
( .094 ) ( .906 ) � + �
�4096 28 �
Step 4: Conclusion – With such a small p-value, we can reject the null hypothesis and
conclude that chromosome abnormalities are associated with criminality.

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