AnswersCA-Statistics and Probability BMore about Confidence Intervals

More about Confidence Intervals Answers

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± ()()

A
Critical value
B
Point estimate
C
Standard deviation of the statistic
D
Margin of error
5

When do we check the 10% condition?

A
when we sample with replacement from a population
B
when we sample from a finite population without replacement
C
when we sample from a population
D
when we want to construct a confidence interval
6

Suppose we want to construct a confidence interval for p and n = 50 and = 0.9. Is the large counts condition met?

Question illustration
A
Yes, is at least 10.
Option A
B
Yes, is at least 10.
Option B
C
Yes, both and are at least 10.
Option C
D
No, and are not both at least 10.
Option D
7

Random condition:

A
met
B
not met
8

Random condition:

A
met
B
not met
9

is the .

A
population proportion
B
point estimator
C
sample mean
12

When building a confidence interval for a population proportion, why is it important for the observations to be selected randomly?

A
to guarantee that the value of the population parameter can be determined
B
to trust that they accurately describe the population of interest
C
to determine the critical value
D
to ensure that the 10% condition is met
13

10% condition:

A
met
B
not met
14

z* is the .

A
critical value
B
point estimator
C
standard error
17

± ()()

A
critical value
B
point estimate
C
standard deviation of the statistic
D
margin of error
19

± ()()

A
critical value
B
point estimate
C
standard deviation of the statistic
D
margin of error
20

is the of .

A
critical value
B
point estimator
C
standard error

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