Inferential Statistics Final
Inferential Statistics Final
Statistics
For example: If a point estimate 10.0 from the sample statistics for the
confidence interval 95% falls into 9.5 to 10.5, we can infer that there is a
95% certainty that the true or population estimate will fall in the same
interval.
Null Alternate
Hypothesis Hypothesis
T-test is a parametric test, that compares the means of the two samples.
Ideally, a sample for t-test should have less than 30 values. There are a few
other assumptions that are taken before we can conduct a t-test.
Assumptions
One-tailed Two-tailed
We will check the variances of each groups and then perform a two-sample t-
test for equal variances, otherwise a Welch’s t-test will be conducted by not
taking into consideration – the unequal population variances.
We have
insufficient
evidence to reject
the null
hypothesis.
We will use the paired sample t-test for the groups because the samples come
from the same population.
We have
sufficient
evidence to reject
the null
hypothesis.
Assumptions
We will calculate the variances of the two samples and compute the f-statistic
and p-value to gather statistical evidence to reject the null hypothesis.
Not enough
evidence to reject
the null
hypothesis.
Assumptions
1. Independent Samples
P-value is less
than 0.05, we
can reject the null
hypothesis.
Two way ANOVA checks how two factors will affect the response
variable.
There is no
evidence to reject
the null
hypothesis.
Assumptions
We will use a one sample z-test for this problem, where we will take weights of
50 high schoolers randomly and perform the z-test using python.
Not enough
evidence to reject
the null
hyptohesis
We will take one sample from each of the populations with 50 individuals each.
And then perform a two-sample z-test using python.
Not enough
evidence to reject
the null
hypothesis
Is the percentage of men who have spend more than 10000 sam
e for the ages 18-25 and 26-35
Chi-Square test for categorical data that can be used to check the goodness
of fit or test of independence.
Assumptions