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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Critical Value of
critical values are those values that are at the border of the zone of rejection of the null hypothesis
Calculating a Confidence Interval for a Population Mean Using the t-Distribution
Example: estimating the population mean of MBAs' average number of years on their first ob from sample data
Univariate Hypothesis Test of Significance Using the t-Distribution
Example: a test of hypothesis that average number of defective assemblies = 20/day
Chi Square Test
= observed frequency in the ith cell

= expected frequency in the ith cell

d.f. =(k-1) where k= number of cells
Hypothesis Test of a Proportion Using Z-test
Example: percent of the state labour force is unionized
Hypothesis Test of a Proportion Using a t-Test
Example: Based on a sample of 10, estiamte a proportion parameter- what percent of the state labour force that is unionize?
Mean
Arithmetic Average
Deviation Score
interval between any individual observation and the mean
Sample Mean
Mean of a Sample
Population Mean
Mean of a Population
Average Deviation
the average of all deviation scores
Mean Absolute Deviation
Mean of absolute deviations
Mean Squared Deviation
Mean of the squared devations
Variances
The sum of the squared deviations divided by d.f.
(Sample and Population)
Calculation of a Z-Score
Z-score
Standard Error of the Mean
the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of the mean
Calculating a Confidence Interval
Population Mean


Population Proportion
Determining Sample Size for Inferences about Means
Z= standardized value corresponding to chosen confidence level
S= Sample standard deviation or an estimate of population
E= acceptable magnitude of error, plus or minus an error factor
Determining Sample Size for Inferences about Proportions
Where: