The stem-and-leaf diagram below displays the number of vacation days taken in 1997 by a sample of

profiletutor4helpyou
 (Not rated)
 (Not rated)
Chat

1. The stem-and-leaf diagram below displays the number of vacation days taken in 1997 by a sample of

40 employees of an electronics company.

Stem Leaves

0 00123334456889 Stem unit = ten

1 000111134456

2 0000123468

3 001

4 3

 

 

Referring to the stem-and-leaf display above, what PERCENTAGE of employees took 30 or more vacation

days?


A. 10 B. 0.05 C. 5 D. 4 E. 0.10





QUESTIONS #2 THROUGH #4 USE THE DATA GIVEN BELOW.


A survey was taken to determine how much time AHS students spend doing homework per week. The random sample of AHS students resulted in the frequency distribution shown below.

Time (in hours) Frequency

0 and under 2 4

2 and under 4 6

4 and under 6 11

6 and under 8 18

8 and under 10 26

10 and under 12 5

2. The class width is:


A. 10.00 B. 2.00 C. 12.00 D. 1.99 E. 100




3. What would be the APPROXIMATE shape of the frequency histogram?

 

A. bell-shaped B. skewed to the right C. skewed to the left

D. bi-modal E. none of these



4. What PERCENTAGE of the students studied less than 6 hours?


A. 11 B. 70 C. 0.16 D. 30 E. 0.3




5. For a large survey of students, this graph would most likely describe:


 

  1. Students’ music preference (rock=0, opera=1)

  2. Students’ handed-ness (right=0, left=1)

  3. Students’ political parties

  4. Students’ heights in inches

 

 

QUESTIONS #6 THROUGH #9USE THE DATA GIVEN BELOW.


A random sample of eleven college students were surveyed and asked what brand of laptop they use and how long the battery lasted after the last full charge:


Laptop Brand: Samsung, Dell, HP, Apple, Dell, HP, Dell, Toshiba, Dell, HP, Apple

Battery Life (hours): 9, 6, 4, 9, 6, 3, 8, 10, 9, 5, 8


Assuming this data reflects all students:


6. Assuming this data reflects all students at the college, what brand of laptop would you expect the average

or typical student to own?


A. Samsung B. HP C. Toshiba D. Apple E. Dell



7. A ____________ could be used to display the frequencies of the battery life data, and a ____________

couldbe used to display the frequencies of the laptop brands.


A. pie chart ; histogram B. bar chart ; stem-and-leaf display

C. histogram ; bar chart D. stem-and-leaf display ; histogram

E. histogram; stem and leaf



8. What would be the mean time the batteries lasted since the last full charge (in hours)?


A. 9 B. 8 C. 7 D. 10 E. 7.5


9. The sample standard deviation of these battery lives, rounded to the nearest hundredth, would be:


A. 2.32 B. 2.65 C. 7.00 D. 5.40 E. 2.22


QUESTIONS #10 THROUGH #13 REFER TO THE FOLLOWING EXCEL OUTPUT:


Over the last 6 months, monthly returns (%) were tracked for 4 stock funds.


 

FUND 1

FUND 2

FUND 3

FUND 4

January

15

15

24

23

February

12

13

15

24

March

11

10

13

24

April

18

5

9

24

May

16

19

19

22

June

11

10

13

25

 

 

 

 

 

 

FUND 1

FUND 2

FUND 3

FUND 4

Mean

13.83333333

12

15.5

23.66666667

Standard Error

1.194896555

1.966384161

2.156385865

0.421637021

Median

13.5

11.5

14

24

Mode

11

10

13

24

Standard Deviation

2.926886856

4.816637832

5.282045058

1.032795559

Sample Variance

8.566666667

23.2

27.9

1.066666667

Kurtosis

-1.810019834

0.14343044

0.254750067

0.5859375

Skewness

0.388189509

0.032215919

0.71453263

-0.665669013

Range

7

14

15

3

Minimum

11

5

9

22

Maximum

18

19

24

25

Sum

83

72

93

142

Count

6

6

6

6



10. Which of these funds carries the most risk with respect to monthly returns?


A. Fund 4 B. Fund 3 C. Fund 2 D. Fund 1 E. none of these

 


11. Assuming an approximately normal distribution of return rates for Fund 4, we would

expect APPROXIMATELY 95% of the monthly return rates for Fund 4 to be in which of the

following intervals?

  1. (20.57 , 26.77) B. (22, 25) C. (22.63, 24.70) D. (23.25 , 24.07) E. (21.6 , 25.73)



12. The 50th percentile of Fund 3’s monthly returns would be ________?


A. 14 B. 15 C. 11.5 D. 13 E. 15.5



13. Consider the January monthly returns for Fund 1 and Fund 2. Relative to their own fund, which January

return had the better performance?

 

  1. They were the same B. Fund 1 C. Fund 2 D. cannot be determined



QUESTIONS #14 AND #15USE THE TABLE GIVEN BELOW.


The table contains the probability distribution for the number of televisions per household in the United States.



X

P(X)

0

.08

1

.25

2

.38

3

.19

4

.08

5

.02

 


14. What is the expected number of televisions per household?


A. 2.0 B. 2.1 C. 2.5 D. 3.0 E. 2.8



15. What is the probability that a household has more than 2 televisions?


A. 0.71 B. 0.67 C. 0.38 D. 0.33 E. 0.29




QUESTIONS #16 AND #17 PERTAIN TO THE FOLLOWING:


A study has shown that 30% of all students taking finance at Bellaire College fail the first exam. A random sample of 12 students taking finance at Bellaire College is selected.



16. Find the probability that less than 5 students will fail the first finance exam.


A. 0.1179 B. 0.1585 C. 0.2764 D. 0.7236 E. 0.8821



17. On average, how many students would you expect to fail the first finance exam?


A. 8.4 B. 3.6 C. 1.5 D. 1.2 E. 1.90






18. Determine P(-1.3 < Z < 0.16) for a standard normal distribution.


A. 0.3396 B. 0.4668 C. -0.4668 D. -0.5332 E. 0.9032


19. The heights of women have a normal distribution with mean μ = 64 inches and VARIANCE of σ2 = 4 inches. Let X = height of a woman and find P(X < 65).


A. 0.6915 B. 0.5000 C. 0.3085 D. 0.1915 E. none of these


QUESTIONS #20 THROUGH #22 PERTAIN TO THE FOLLOWING:


The time to complete a set of homework problems has a normal distribution with mean 42 minutes and

standard deviation 9 minutes.



20. Find the probability that a randomly selected student will complete the homework problems in

less than 30 minutes.


A. 0.9082 B. 0.4082 C. 0.4032 D. 0.133 E. 0.0918



21. One would expect 10% of students to complete their homework in more than ______ minutes.


A. 55.0 B. 45.6 C. 43.4 D. 53.5 E. 1.28



22. For a random sample of 36 students, find the probability that the SAMPLEMEAN completion time is greater than 45 minutes.


A. 0.0228 B. 0.1293 C. 0.3707 D. 0.4772 E. 0.9772


QUESTIONS #23 AND #24 PERTAIN TO THE FOLLOWING:


A travel agent would like to estimate confidence intervals for the average price of a hotel room during the summer in a resort community. The agent takes a random sample of 16 hotels from the community, and finds that the mean price of regular room is $115 with a sample standard deviation of $30. Assume the population of prices is normally distributed.

 

23. Find the lower bound (to the nearest hundredth) for a 95% confidence interval for µ.


A. 113.13 B. 102.66 C. 101.85 D. 100.30 E. 99.02



24. Suppose a 90% confidence interval for µ is (108, 122). State which of the following is a correct

interpretation of the confidence interval by completing the following: We are 90% confident that_______


A. the average price for regular room for the 16 hotels is between $108 and $122.

B. the average price for regular room for all hotels in the community is between $108 and $122.

C. the price for regular room for the 16 hotels is between $108 and $122.

D. the price for regular room for all hotels in the community is between $108 and $122.

 


25. A study is being planned to estimate the mean number of inches that trees will grow per year in a forest.

From previous studies, it is known that the growth is normally distributed and the population standard

deviation is 0.80 inches. The analysts wish to have 90% confidence and want the estimate to be within

0.20 inch. What size sample is needed for this study?

 

A. 44 B. 43.30 C. 43 D. 27 E. 7

 

 

26. An educator is interested in the average amount of time that children watch television. Fifteen children

were randomly sampled and the amount of time spent (in hours) watching TV per week is obtained.

Use the printout below to answer the following question:

 

TIME (hours)

 

 

15

 

TIME SPENT WATCHING TV

5

 

 

 

7

 

Mean

9.8666667

0

 

Standard Error

1.447055

9

 

Median

10

14

 

Mode

5

10

 

Standard Deviation

5.60442

5

 

Sample Variance

31.409524

11

 

Kurtosis

-0.161054

21

 

Skewness

0.0701961

16

 

Range

21

12

 

Minimum

0

13

 

Maximum

21

8

 

Sum

148

2

 

Count

15

 

 

Confidence Level(90.0%)

2.5487127



Find the upper bound (to the nearest hundredth) of the 90% confidence interval for µ.


A. 12.70 B. 12.42 C. 11.31 D. 11.81 E. 2.55



27. A patient is tested for TB at a medical clinic. Consider the hypotheses:

Ho: The patient does not have TB Ha: The patient has TB

When does a Type I error occur?

  1. The test gives a negative result (the patient does not have TB) when the patient actually has TB

  2. The test gives a negative result (the patient does not have TB) when the patient does not have TB

  3. The test gives a positive result (the patient has TB) when the patient actually has TB

  4. The test gives a positive result (the patient has TB) when the patient does not have TB



QUESTIONS #28 THROUGH #31 PERTAIN TO THE FOLLOWING:


An economist claims that the average Hispanic owned business generates revenues of less than $70,000 annually. A random survey of 10 Hispanic owned businesses revealed an average annual revenue of $58,600 with a standard deviation of $18,000. Assume a normal population. We wish to test the economist's claim, at a 10% significance level.


28. State the null and alternative hypotheses for the test.

 

A. H0: μ ≤ 58,600 Ha: μ > 58,600

 

B. H0: μ = 58,600 Ha: μ ≠ 58,600

 

C. H0: μ > 70,000 Ha: μ ≤ 70,000

 

D. H0: μ ≥ 70,000 Ha: μ < 70,000

 

E. H0: μ = 70,000 Ha: μ ≠ 70,000


29. Calculate the value of the test statistic.

 

A. -2.003 B. -0.633 C. 2.003 D. 1.372 E. 1.282

 

30. We would reject Ho if the test statistic is:

 

A. less than -1.383 B. less than -1.28 C. less than -1.372 D. greater than 1.383

E. greater than 1.645



31. Based on the data and this hypothesis test, state the conclusion at a 10% level of significance.

  1. There is sufficient evidence that the average annual revenue for Hispanic owned businesses is $70,000.

 

  1. There is sufficient evidence that the average annual revenue for Hispanic owned businesses is more than $70,000.

 

C. There is sufficient evidence that the average annual revenue for Hispanic owned businesses is less than $70,000.

 

QUESTIONS #32 THROUGH #33 PERTAIN TO THE FOLLOWING:

 

A market research analyst believes that the average weekly household expenditure on groceries in Pearland is $125. Assume that the weekly household expenditures are normally distributed. In setting up the hypotheses to test the analyst’s belief, she obtained a test statistic value of z = 1.45

 

32. Calculate the p-value based on normal distribution.

 

A. 0.4265 B. 0.1470 C. 0.0287 D. 0.0735 E. 0.0574


33. Based on the results of the hypothesis test at the 10% level of significance, which of the following is a correct conclusion?

  1. There is sufficient evidence to conclude that the average weekly householdexpenditure on groceries in Pearland is $125.

 

  1. There is not sufficient evidence to conclude that the average weekly householdexpenditure on groceries in Pearland is significantly different from $125.

 

  1. There is sufficient evidence to conclude that the average weekly householdexpenditure on groceries in Pearland is significantly different from $125.

 


QUESTIONS #34 AND #35 PERTAIN TO THE FOLLOWING:

 

An academic advisor wants to predict the typical starting salary of a graduate at a top business school using the GMAT score of the school as a predictor variable. Some results from a simple linear regression of SALARY versus GMAT are shown below.

 

 

34. Predict the starting salary for a graduate who scored a 650 on the GMAT.

 

A. $92,040 B. $56,160 C. $59,826 D. $66,700

 

 

35. Set up the null and alternative hypotheses for testing whether GMAT is a useful predictor of SALARY.

 

A. Ho: ￿1 = 228 vs. Ha: 1 228 B. Ho: 1 = 0 vs. Ha: 1 0

 

C. Ho: 1 0 vs. Ha: 1 > 0 D. Ho: 1 = 228 vs. Ha: 1 = 228

 



QUESTIONS #36 THROUGH #40 REFER TO THE FOLLOWING:


A professor wants to analyze the number of hours students spent online during the weekend and their scores on a test the following Monday. Part of the regression output appears below.

 

 

Coefficients

Standard Error

t Stat

P-value

Intercept

93.97

4.52

2.77

0.050693

Hours Online

-4.07

0.86

-4.73

0.008048

 

 

 

 

 

R Square

0.69105342

 

 

 

 

36. Interpret the SLOPE of the least squares line.

 

A. For every additional hour spent online, the predicted test score increases by 93.97 points, on average.

B. For every additional hour spent online, the predicted test score decreases by 4.07 points, on average

C. For every additional hour spent online, the predicted test score increases by 4.52 points, on average.

D. For every 1 point increase in test score, the predicted time spent online decreases by 4.07 hrs, on average

E. For every 1 point increase in test score, the predicted time spent online increases by 93. min. on average.


37. Determine the value of the test statistic that the manager used to test whether test score is a useful

predictor of performance.

A. -4.73 B. 4.52 C. 93.97 D. 2.77 E. -4.07



38. At the .05 level, the professor could conclude that the time spent online by students over the weekend is a

useful predictor of test scores the following Monday.

 

  1. TRUE

  2. FALSE

 

39. What is the least squares regression equation?

A. B.

C. D.

 

 

40. _________________is the percentage of variation in performance explained by test score.

 

A. 93.974% B. 86% C. 4.07% D. 69.11% E. 0.69%

  • 11 years ago
The stem-and-leaf diagram below displays the number of vacation days taken in 1997 by a sample of
NOT RATED

Purchase the answer to view it

blurred-text
  • attachment
    solution.docx