In class students learned about the relationship between confidence intervals and hypothesis tests. Students also learned about alpha levels, beta levels and Type I and Type II error.
The notes are attached and the homework is listed below.
Notes - Hypothesis Wisdom
HW - pg. 478 (26, 27) and pg. 501 (19-22)
Read Chapter 22 (504 - 518)
Thursday, February 26, 2015
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
Hypothesis Testing - Sample proportions - Continued
In class we continued to work on hypothesis testing. Remember to complete all the steps when conducting a confidence interval:
1. Hypothesis - Null/Hypothesis
2. Test - Check assumptions/conditions; state test to be used
3. Mechanics - z -score, p-value
4. Conclusion - reject/fail to reject null; state Confidence Interval (CI)
Notes - Hypothesis Testing Cont.
HW - Quiz Review - CIs and HTs
Read Chapter 21
1. Hypothesis - Null/Hypothesis
2. Test - Check assumptions/conditions; state test to be used
3. Mechanics - z -score, p-value
4. Conclusion - reject/fail to reject null; state Confidence Interval (CI)
Notes - Hypothesis Testing Cont.
HW - Quiz Review - CIs and HTs
Read Chapter 21
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Hypothesis Testing
In class students were introduced to hypothesis testing. There will be a number of hypothesis tests students will need to be familiar with upon completing the course-we will start with the "1 proportion z-test." Remember when conducting a hypothesis test you need to complete the following :
1) Hypothesis - state null/alternative
2) Test - identify test to be completed (1 proportion z-test)
3) Mechanics - (z-score/p-value)
4) Conclusion - (reject/fail to reject null; include confidence interval)
The notes are attached below; there is no homework.
Notes - Choosing Sample Size
Notes - Hypothesis Testing - 1 proportion Z-Test
1) Hypothesis - state null/alternative
2) Test - identify test to be completed (1 proportion z-test)
3) Mechanics - (z-score/p-value)
4) Conclusion - (reject/fail to reject null; include confidence interval)
The notes are attached below; there is no homework.
Notes - Choosing Sample Size
Notes - Hypothesis Testing - 1 proportion Z-Test
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Confidence Intervals for Sample Proportions
In class students learned how to create a confidence interval for sample proportions (on calc. - 1prop-Zint). Remember, whenever you are creating a confidence interval, check the appropriate assumtions and conditions (10 RIBS..thank you Jenae). Afterwards, we can use the calculator to calculate the appropriate confidence interval. Finally, you must also interpret the interval correctly. Give we never know the p, or the true proportion, we should state for example:
" I am 95% confident that the true proportion of high students who like Taylor Swift is between 62 and 71%."
The homework is listed below and the notes are attached.
Notes - Confidence Intervals for Sample Proportions
HW - pgs. 454-456 (1-11 odd, 21, 23, 25)
Read Chapter 20 - Hypothesis Tests (pgs. 459-474)
" I am 95% confident that the true proportion of high students who like Taylor Swift is between 62 and 71%."
The homework is listed below and the notes are attached.
Notes - Confidence Intervals for Sample Proportions
HW - pgs. 454-456 (1-11 odd, 21, 23, 25)
Read Chapter 20 - Hypothesis Tests (pgs. 459-474)
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Sampling Distributions for Sample Means
In class students learned about sampling distributions for sampling means.
The homework is listed below and the notes are attached.
Notes - Sampling Distributions for Sample Means
HW - pgs. 432-434 (29-32, 37, 41)
Read Chapter 19 (435 - 452)
The homework is listed below and the notes are attached.
Notes - Sampling Distributions for Sample Means
HW - pgs. 432-434 (29-32, 37, 41)
Read Chapter 19 (435 - 452)
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