Complete short stats assignment and project

Complete short stats assignment and project

No copying from coursehero MUST BE ORIGINAL

Week 6 Assignment

Question 1

A sample of 81 account balances of a credit company showed an average balance of $1,200 with a standard deviation of $126.

1.Formulate the hypotheses that can be used to determine whether the mean of all account balances is significantly different from $1,150.

2.Compute the test statistic.

3.Using the p-value approach, what is your conclusion? Let α = .05.

Question 2

During the recent primary elections, the democratic presidential candidate showed the following pre-election voter support in Alabama and Mississippi.

4.We want to determine whether or not the proportions of voters favoring the Democratic candidate were the same in both states. Provide the hypotheses.

5.Compute the test statistic.

6.Determine the p-value; and at 95% confidence, test the above hypotheses.

Question 3

In order to estimate the difference between the yearly incomes of marketing managers in the East and West of the United States, the following information was gathered.

7.Develop an interval estimate for the difference between the average yearly incomes of the marketing managers in the East and West. Use α = 0.05.

8.At 95% confidence, use the p-value approach and test to determine if the average yearly income of marketing managers in the East is significantly different from the West.

Project Week 6

For these project assignments throughout the course you will need to reference the data in the ROI Excel spreadheet.Download it here.

Using the ROI data set:

1.For each of the 2 majors test the hypothesis at the 5% significance level:

oThe mean ‘Cost’ for a college is $160,000. Be sure to interpret your results.

2.For Business versus Engineering majors conduct a two sample test of the hypothesis at the 10% significance level (assume the variances are not equal):

oThe average ’30-Year ROI’ for Business majors is less than for Engineering Majors. Be sure to interpret your results.