AP Final Flashcards

1
Q

Inference for Proportions (Conditions)

A

Random: Data from a random sample(s) or randomized experiment

Normal: At least 10 successes/failures (in both groups, for a two sample problem)

Independent: Independent observations and independent samples/groups; 10% condition if sampling without replacement

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2
Q

Interpret ‘r-squared’

A

___ % of the variation in y (context) is accounted for by the least squares regression line of y (context) on x (context)

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3
Q

Inference for Means (Conditions)

A

Random: Data from a random sample(s) or randomized experiment

Normal: Population distribution is normal or large (greater than/equal to 30)

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4
Q

Two Sample t-test (Conclusion)

A

Fail to reject/reject the null hypothesis (state). We do/do not have enough evidence at the 0.05 level to conclude that the difference between the mean ____ for all ___ and the mean ___ for all ___ is ___.

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5
Q

Chi-Square Tests (df and Expected Counts)

A
  1. Goodness of Fit: df = # of categories - 1
    Expected Counts: Sample size times hypothesized proportion in each category
  2. Homogeneity: df = (#rows-1)(#columns-1)
    Expected Counts: (row total)(column total)/table total
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6
Q

What is Goodness of Fit Chi-Square Test used for?

A

Use to test the distribution of one group or sample as compared to a hypothesized distribution

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7
Q

What is a Homogeneity Chi-Square Test used for?

A

Use when you have a sample from 2 or more independent population or 2 or more groups in an experiment. Each individual must be classified based upon a single categorical variable.

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8
Q

What is an Association/Independence Chi-Square Test used for?

A

Use when you have a single sample from a single population. Individuals in the sample are classified by two categorical variables.

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9
Q

Factors that Affect Power

A
  1. Sample size: To increase power, increase sample size
  2. Increase alpha: A 5% test of significance will have a greater chance of rejecting the null than 1% test.
  3. Consider an alternative that is garter away from mu naught: Values of mu that are in mu alternative, but lie close to the hypothesized value are harder to detect than values of mu that are far away from mu naught.
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10
Q

Type 1 Error

A

Rejecting mu naught when mu naught is actually true

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11
Q

Type 2 Error

A

Failing to reject mu naught when mu naught should be rejected

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12
Q

What is power?

A

The probability of rejecting mu naught when mu naught should be rejected (rejecting correctly).

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13
Q

Inference for Regression (Conditions)

A

L-I-N-E-R

Linear: The relationship between the variables is linear

Independent: Observations, 10% condition if sampling without replacement

Normal: Responses vary normally around the regression line for all x-values

Equal Variance around regression line for all x-values

Random: Data from a random sample or randomized experiment

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14
Q

Chi-Square Tests (Conditions)

A

Random: Data from a random sample(s) or randomized experiment

Large Sample Size: All expected counts are at least 5

Independent: Independent observations and independent sample/groups; 10% condition if sampling without replacement

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15
Q

Can we generalize results to the population of interest?

A

Yes, if a large random sample was taken from the sample population we hope to draw conclusions about.

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16
Q

Explain a P-value

A

Assuming that the null is true (context) the P-value measures the chance of observing a statistic (or difference in statistics) (context) as large as or larger than the one actually observed.

17
Q

Interpreting a Confidence Level

A

Intervals produced with this method will capture the true population ____ in about 95% of all possible samples of this same size from this same population.

18
Q

Interpreting a Confidence Interval

A

We are __% confident that the interval from ___ to ___ captures the true ______.