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In a sample of families with 6 children each, the distribution of boys and girls

ID: 189244 • Letter: I

Question

In a sample of families with 6 children each, the distribution of boys and girls is as shown in the following table:

Part A) Calculate the chi-square value to test the hypothesis of a boy-to-girl ratio of 1:1. (Express your answer using three decimal places)

Part B) Are the numbers of boys to girls in these families consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio? Yes or No

Part C) Calculate the chi-square value to test the hypothesis of binominal distribution in six-child families. (Express your answer using three decimal places)

Part D) Is the distribution of the numbers of boys and girls in the families consistent with the expectations of binomial probability? Yes or No

Number offamilies 10 60 147 202 148 62 10 Number of girls 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Number of boys 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Explanation / Answer

First set of 10 families

Female

Male

Total

Observed numbers (O)

0

6

6

Expected numbers (E)

3

3

6

O - E

0-3 = -3

3

0

(O-E)2

9

9

0

(O-E)2 / E

3

3

X2= 6

in chi square table at p = 0.05, at degree of freedon(n-1) = 1, the value should be 3.841 to be significant

But our value is larger than this, so it is insignificant and hence trhe hypothesis that ratio of 1:1 boys and girls is rejected

First set of 60 families

Female

Male

Total

Observed numbers (O)

1

5

6

Expected numbers (E)

3

3

6

O - E

-2

2

0

(O-E)2

4

4

0

(O-E)2 / E

1.666

1.6663.331

X2= 3.332

in chi square table at p = 0.05, at degree of freedon(n-1) = 1, the value should be 3.841 to be significant. Our value lies in the range so, the hypothesis can be accepted.

First set of 147 families

Female

Male

Total

Observed numbers (O)

3

3

6

Expected numbers (E)

3

3

6

O - E

0

0

0

(O-E)2

0

0

0

(O-E)2 / E

0

0

X2= 0

in chi square table at p = 0.5, at degree of freedon(n-1) = 1, the value should be 0.455 to be significant. This data is more significant and close to accept the hypothesis i.e., 50%

First set of 202 families

Female

Male

Total

Observed numbers (O)

2

4

6

Expected numbers (E)

3

3

6

O - E

-1

1

0

(O-E)2

1

1

0

(O-E)2 / E

0.333

0.333

X2= 0.666

in chi square table at p = 0.995, at degree of freedon(n-1) = 1, the value should be 0 to be significant. This data is more significant and close to accept the hypothesis i.e., 99.5%.

This data is more significant than any other.

For next three cases same procedure will be followed, as there is same data in families with 148,62 and 10 families.

The result of 148 will be equal to that of 147, 62 will be equal to that of 60 no. families data and 10 will be equal to 10.

B. The result says that the numbers of boys to girls in these families are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio.

First set of 10 families

Female

Male

Total

Observed numbers (O)

0

6

6

Expected numbers (E)

3

3

6

O - E

0-3 = -3

3

0

(O-E)2

9

9

0

(O-E)2 / E

3

3

X2= 6

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