Statistics Problem
Statistics Problem
Test II
A 6. Civil status
A 7. Brand of Shoes
B 8. Number of mobile phones
B 9. Zip code
B 10. Number of houses
C 11. Height of MAED students
B 12. Number of years in college
A 13. Race
A 14. Color
C 15. Speed of supersonic jet
Test III. Given the table below find the number of sample per strata using stratified
random sampling. Use the Slovin’s formula to find the sample size.
7 13 9 11 15 13 14 17 19 14
23. Who performed better? Jack whose z-score is 2.60, or Jill whose score is -3.75.
The z-score of Jack which is 2.60 of a standard deviation above the mean while
Jill is -3.75 of standard deviation, below the mean. Jack therefore performed better.
24. In an examination of the mean grade is 90 and the standard deviation is 8. Find the
z-scores of the grade of Paula if here grade is 75.
Z = (X – Mean)/Standard Deviation
= (75 – 90)/8
= -1.875
25. Use the previous problem to find the grade of Lourdes whose z-score is 1.
X = z*sd + Mean
= 1*8 + 90
= 98
26. The IG of 500 students in a certain high school is approximately normally distributed
with a mean of 102 and a standard deviation of 5.
(a) How many students have an IQ of 110 and above?
(b) How many students have an IQ between 93 and 98?
P(93 < x < 98) is the same exact thing as P(-1.8 < z < -.8) using the z table, we
will need to do the following things.
So the P(z < -.8) is 0.2119 and P(z < -1.8) = 0.0359
However, the problem is asking for the Probability that an IQ is between 93 and 98
( which is the same as between z = -.8 and -1.8).
P(93 < x < 98) = P(-1.8 < z < -.8) = 0.2119 – 0.0359 = 0.176 or 17.6%.
Final Solution:
Therefore, there would be 0.176 x 500 = 88 students of the 500 students will have an
IQ between 93 and 98.
27. The scores on a test have a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15. If a
personnel manager wishes to select from the top 75% of the applicant who take the
test, find the cut off score. Assume the variable is normally distributed.
Using the Z-table, the close value to 75% or .75 is P(z > .67) =0.74857.
Z = (X – mean)/Sd
X = 0.67 (15) + 100 = 110.05
Problem 1
X x2 Y y2 xy
1 40 1600 1 1 40
2 32 1024 0 0 0
3 36 1296 3 9 108
4 44 1936 8 64 352
5 41 1681 5 25 205
n=5 193 7537 17 99 705
n (∑ xy) -( ∑ x )( ∑ y )
r=
√¿ ¿ ¿
= 244 / 299.69
= 0.81
Problem 2. The ranks of the arm strength of dynamic lift of 12 individuals are given
below. Calculate rho.
Rank of Rank of
X X Y Y d d2
12 1 9 4 -3 9
11 2 12 1 1 1
10 3 4.5 5 -2 4
9 4 6.5 6 -2 4
6(218)
8 5 3 10 -5 25 1−
12(122−1)
7 6 1 12 -6 36
6 7 8 5 2 4 1308
5 8 11 2 6 36 = 1−
1716
4 9 6.5 6 3 9 =0.24
3 10 4.5 5 5 25
2 11 10 3 8 64 There is weak positive
1 12 2 11 1 1 relationship between arm
218 strength and dynamic lift as r =
Set 1 0.24.
3. Determine if the number of absences incurred by a student is related to his or her
final score in a Statistics class. The data obtained in a study is form seven randomly
selected students of a Statistics Class.
SUMMARY OUTPUT
Regression Statistics
0.9442151
Multiple R 7
0.8915422
R Square 9
Adjusted R 0.8698507
Square 5
Standard 6.0546433
Error 8
Observatio
ns 7
ANOVA
Significan
df SS MS F ce F
1506.70 1506.70 41.1009
Regression 1 6 6 2 0.00137
183.293 36.6587
Residual 5 5 1
Total 6 1690
The number of absences incurred by student is related to his or her final score in
a Statistics class as r = 0.94 and the about 89.15% of the variance is accounted for this
model.
Test 1
Problem 1
Ha: The average of the monthly heating bills is less than P780.
Problem type: Directional
Problem 2
The data in the table follow a moderate correlation with regards to the widt of the
roar in meters and the number of car accidents as r = 0.69, and the R-squared is 0.47
which indicates that variance accounts for 47%. The regression equation is y = 0.57 +
0.01x. Given the road is 100 meters wide, it is expected to have at 1.57 accidents per
week.
Test III
Problem 3.
Step 3: If t computed is less than or equal to t-critical value at 2.131 with df =15,
evaluated at α = 0.05, then reject null hypothesis.
Step 4: Decision. The t computed is 4.115 with p value of 0.081, which is higher
than the t-critical value of 2.131, accept alternative hypothesis.
Problem 4
The decision will be to reject the null hypothesis if the test statistic from
the table is greater than the F critical value with k-1 or 2 numerator and N-
k or 27 denominator degrees of freedom.
Step 5: Conclusion: The existing achievement of the students from three schools
does not differ.
Problem 5