Test 7B AP Statistics Name: Part 1: Multiple Choice. Circle the letter corresponding to the best answer. 1. Ina study of the effects of acid rain, a random sample of 100 trees from a particular forest is examined. Forty percent of the trees show some signs of damage. Which of the following statements is correct? (@) 40% is a parameter (6) 40% is a statistic (©) 40% of all trees in the forest show some signs of damage @ More than 40% of the trees in the forest show some signs of damage (@) Less than 40% of the trees in the forest show some signs of damage 2. The sampling distribution of a statistic is (@) the probability that we obtain the statistic in repeated random samples. 'b) the mechanism that determines whether randomization was effective. ())the distribution of values taken by a statistic in all possible samples of the same sample size from the same population. (@ the extent to which the sample results differ systematically from the truth. (©) the distribution of values in a sample of size n from the population 3. A statistic is said to be unbiased if (@) the survey used to obiain the statistic was designed so as to avoid even the hint of racial _or sexual prejudice. (by the mean of its sampling distribution is equal to the true value of the parameter being estimated (©) both the person who calculated the statistic and the subjects whose responses make up the statistic were truthful. (@ the value from any sample is equal to the parameter being estimated. (© itis used for honest purposes only. 4. Which of the following distributions has a mean that varies from sample to sample? 1. The population distribution II. The distribution of sample data UL. The sampling distribution a) L only (b) U only (©) Moly @ Wand (©) all three distributions © 2011 BFW Publishers ‘The Practice of Statistics, /e~ Chapter 7 3275. You take a sample of size 25 from a very large population in which the true proportion is p=0.1, thus violating the condition that mp >10 and n(1—p)210. Which statement below best describes what you know about the sampling distribution of p? . fenyosy (@) 4,-0.0, = i o He »); tne distribution isnot approximately Normal, (0.1) (0.9 ©) u, =0.50, = fone ) 5 the distribution is approximately Normal, (©) 4, =0.k, we cannot use the formula o, the distribution is approximately ‘Normal, @) 4; =0.1, we cannot use the formula c, the distribution is not approximately Normal. (© We do not know 44; 0, = /ODO9) a5 ithe distribution is not approximately Normal 6. The number of hours a light bulb bums before failing varies from bulb to bulb. The distribution of burnout times is strongly skewed to the right. The central limit theorem says ‘that (a) as we look at more and more bulbs, their mean bumout time gets ever closer to the ‘mean 1 for all bulbs of this type. (®) the mean bumout time for any number of bulbs has a distribution of the same shape (strongly skewed) as the distribution for individual bulbs. (©) the mean burnout time for any number of bulbs has a distribution that is close to Normal. (@) the mean bumout time for a large number of bulbs has a distribution of the same shape . (Strongly skewed) as the distribution for individual bulbs. (¢) the mean burnout time for a large number of bulbs has a distribution that is close to Normal, 7. You take an SRS of size 500 from the 37,000 students at Purdue University and measure individual’s heights. You then take an SRS of size 500 from the 4,400,000 adults in the state of Indiana and measure their heights. Assuming the standard deviation of individual heights in the two populations is the same, the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of an heights for the Indiana sample is 2) approximately the same as for the Purdue sample because both are samples of size 500, (b) smaller than for the Purdue sample because the population of Indiana is much larger. (c) larger than for the Purdue sample because the population of Indiana is much larger. (@) larger, because the Indiana sample is smaller relative to the population from which it's been taken, (©) either larger or smaller than for the Purdue sample because it varies from sample to sample. 328 ‘The Practice of Statistics, 4/e- Chapter 7 (© 2011 BFW Publishers8 The chipmunk population in a certain area is known to have a mean weight of 84 gm anda standard deviation of 18 gm. A wildlife biologist weighs 9 chipmunks that have been caught in live traps before releasing them. Which of the following best describes what we know about the sampling distribution of means for the biologist’s sample? @ 4; =84; 6, =18; distribution approximately Normal (Q@) 4, =84; 0, =6; shape of distribution unknown (©) Mp =84; 0, =6; distribution approximately Normal (@ 44, =84; 0; unknown; distribution approximately Normal @ 1, =84; &; unknown; shape of distribution unknown 9, Interpupillary distance (IPD) is the distance between the centers of the pupils of a person’s left and right eyes. In adult males IPD is approximately Normally distributed with a mean of 62.5 mm and a standard deviation of 6 mm. Suppose you randomly select 5 adult males. ‘What is the probability that their mean IPD is greater than 60 mm? 60-62.5 (co) Plz> oP] x 053205 ) Plz< a {2 (0.5) (0.53)(047) 500 500 ((053)(0.47) “" > 052053 500 (© 2011 BFW Publishers ‘The Practice of Statistics, 4/e- Chapter 7 329Part 2: Free Response ‘Show all your work. Indicate clearly the methods you use, because you will be graded on the correctness of your methods as well as on the accuracy and completeness of your results and explanations, 11. The weight of the eggs produced by a certain breed of hen is Normally distributed with mean 65 grams (g) and standard deviation 5 g. () Calculate the probability that a randomly selected egg weighs between 62.5 g and 68.75 8. Show your work. - foormd coe (62-5,68.75, 65,5) 40.846S NUS 5 2625-65-_pg 2309s Ni raat 7 =\ 465 a 625 LS O85 go ote - pas “7734 oe (b) Think of cartons of such eggs as SRSs of size 12 from the population of all eggs. Calculate the probability that the mean weight of the eggs in a carton falls between 62.5 g and 68.75 g. Show your work, WCHED) Noreral CDF (62-5, 6615, 65, 14 fi) ) /\ i) L954) AG 87) os (©) Did you need to know that the population distribution of egg weights was Normal in order to complete parts (a) or (b)? Justify your answer. YS: we eld Lrow iis Norval becavse Ww We Queso if vou 5 ive m th the popelals 15 Nor mal TE the only ito Quiver was pach & we coull AY i 4 a) Seumpli Yece thaw 30 am assur Wor ere detialy (SHE J, Jys,then 30)12. Companies are interested in the demographics of those who listen to the radio programs they sponsor. A radio station has determined that only 20% of listeners phoning in to a morning talk program are male. The station management wonders if adding a male host to the program will increase the proportion of callers who are male. After adding the male host, the station records the gender of 200 people who phone in to the program during particular week, The station is willing to view these 200 callers as an SRS from the population of all those who call in to this program. (a) For the moment, assume that the addition of the male host has no effect on the proportion of callers who are male. If p is the proportion of callers in the sample who are male, what are the mean and standard deviation of the sampling distribution of p ? Ll (b) What assumption are you making when you use the formula for the standard deviation of ‘pin this setting? je Conditiw 2oe ©237 Since 0-037 15 oor praabablity that .25 of callers gre pale Give 62 moun ard ,028 $d, qnd thal js less dh i Huw we hove Comvincing Cviderce thy the propoih= of male cle ©2011 BEW Publishes “The Paice of Statistic, 4e- Chapt 7 1 J \ned [Acreadee’13. Buying a year’s worth of textbooks for college can be expensive! Consider a large population of college students for whom the distribution of the annual cost of textbooks is slightly skewed to the left. Here is the five-number summary for the annual cost of textbooks for this population: Minimum =80 Quartile1=215 Median=335 Quartile3=380 Maximum=440 ‘Suppose we take random samples of size 32 from this population and calculate the interquartile range (IQR) for each of our samples, Below is a dotplot of the IQR from 50 such samples. 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 280. ‘Sample IQR (@) Briefly explain what the dot at 240 represents. The det ad 240 oprewts the LAR of ove ot 50 San ples of ize 32 for cos} of Year's wedh of tes beaks (b) Is the sample IQR is an unbiased estimator of the population IQR? Justify ‘your answer. The tre LAL for this population 15 /és> Sime Ye madi of our So Samples 75 glso 1bS thew we hwe qu vn biasod esl matey 332 The Practice of Statistics, 4/e- Chapter 7 (©2011 BFW PublishersName: Hour: ___ Date’ Chapter 7 Review ‘A number that describes the whole population is known as a OOanne ter. A number that is calculated trom a sample is known as a sshacn'sh'c We always use a SHATISHC to estimate a Parameter . In Section 7-2, we used a SouN Ole. gropochon estimate 2 population proportion. In Section 7-3, we used a GAMP\€ (Mga __ to estimate a population mean. Summary: Sanpie Proportions | Samole Means nite rani? 2 A wmsmesmiser 8 X Saraolng Dish. Semon usr of 8 LN 4 Draw Sampling Distribution 2 ole Hee, POPUL Lage (uns Sadbatin Ss np zo normal OE approximately normal? jechan| ad When is the sersnggetn | ateayio "ew Sample What is the mean ofthe As =e Ay a) sampling distribution? cLY ja 1s S30) =/ecre®) =o vintiewestnsrsaevaton | Of poe) | = = of the sampling distribution? a TA. ‘% cond han 4. Conartion What condiion must be satsied | 1 7 Con LN lox pate in ordertouse the above formula? |___. S76 nt% a xl = = & What is the formula for a z-score? 2 eae | 4+ aa 0 Old stuff from Chapter 6: Binomial Distributions Kok 4) = acy e (1-p) BINS = Meme ek o =p U-P) eflatheStatsMedic