Hypothesis and different stats Flashcards

1
Q

What does it mean when we say that the sample mean is plausible (logical/credible)?

A

It means that it lies within a normal distribution/ normally distributed. If not plausible, then the null hypothesis is false.

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2
Q

What is central limit theorem?

A

Sampling distribution of the sample means approaches a normal distribution as the same gets larger and these means will be distributed around population mean

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3
Q

Estimation of where the sample mean falls relative to population mean depends on?

A
  1. Sample size

2. an estimate of the population variance

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4
Q

The smaller the p-value, the more statistical evidence exists to support the alternative hypothesis.
Please name the range.

A
  1. less than 1 % - overwhelming evidence
  2. 1- 5% - strong evidence
  3. 5 - 10% - a trend / weak evidence
  4. Over 10% - no evidence to support H1
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5
Q

What is Type 1 and 2 error?

A

Type 1 = accepting H1 (rejecting H0) wrongly : false positive
Type 2 = accepting H0 (rejecting H1) wrongly: false negative

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6
Q

Z value and rejection region

A

The region where u can use to reject H0

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7
Q

What are the criticisms to H0?

A

Significant effect does not mean big effect size

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8
Q

ADvantages of effect size?

A

Allows researchers to come to a common metric for evaluating a divers experiment.

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9
Q

How does cohen’s D measure the mean difference?

A

using SD

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10
Q

Size of effect for Cohen’s D? and for Pearson’s correlation?

A
  1. Cohen’s D : 2, 5, 8

2. 1, 3, 5

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11
Q

What is power of a hypothesis test?

A

The power of a hypothesis test is defined as the probability that the test will reject the null hypothesis when the treatment
does have an effect (rule of thumb: minimum of 80%).

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12
Q

What does power of test depends on?

A

Alpha level, sample size and effect size

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13
Q

When H0 is true and u reject = alpha
when H1 is true and u accept H0 = beta
when H1 is true and u reject H0 = 1 - beta

A

NIL

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14
Q

What is SE (and therefore SEM)

A

SE shows how accurate ur sample mean is compared to population mean.

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15
Q

Principles of Central limit theorem?

A
  1. Sample mean (s) = population mean
  2. SD of sample mean = SE
  3. For large sample , mean distribution is normal even if the distribution of samples drawn from this population is not normal.
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16
Q

How do you calculate the probability of observation 1 and observation 2?

A

P (A and B) = P(A) x P (B)

Imagine all 4 cups are right
• What is the probability of this outcome?
• What is the probability of getting the first cup right?
• P (4 correct guesses) =
4/8 x 3/7 x 2/6 x 1/5 = 0.014

17
Q

P values assume that H0 is true and it allows statement of the data and not theory

A

NIL

18
Q

a p value of < 0.5 doesn’t mean no effect, it could be that that the effect is too small to be observed

A

NIL

19
Q

What is power of 80% means?

A

80% of the chances to detect a true effect or 80% chances p value falls under 0.05

20
Q

What does p value distribution depends on?

A

Statistical power (power to detect true effect) and power depends on sample size

21
Q

Sensitivity and specificity in terms of H0 and H1?

A

Sensitivity - Reject H0 when H0 is false

Specificity - Accept H0 when H0 is true

22
Q

What is probability as propensity?

A

Comparing different likelihoods of outcome given a current data OR

tendency of a given type of physical situation to yield an outcome of a certain kind, or to yield a long run relative frequency of such an outcome

23
Q

what is probability in Bayesian analyses?

A

Strong prior beliefs, see new things update belief but new data is always actively being compared to prior belief.

24
Q

The more tests we do with only ONE data set (not replication), more errors and have to correct using Multiple Comparison

A

NIL