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nswer questions 4-18 based on the following scenario and dataset posted on Canva

ID: 3068963 • Letter: N

Question






nswer questions 4-18 based on the following scenario and dataset posted on Canvas Students were surveyed in an introductory statistics course.! The variable we will look at first is TV which refers to the number of hours they watched television per week. Research Question 1: What is the population mean number of hours television is watched for students at the university where the data was collected? 4. Why would it be appropriate to use a confidence interval to answer Research Question 1? 5. Are the conditions met to create a 95% confidence interval for the TV variable? Explain. 6 Use JMP to create a 95%confidence interval for the TV variable. Note that you will likely use the Analyze, Distribution analysis in JMP, however there are other ways to get the same results. Include a copy of your JMP output. Keep 2 decimal places in your answers. Confidence interval 7, Interpret the 95% confidence interval for the TV variable. Now we will look at the MathSAT variable. Research Question 2: Is the population mean Math SAT score for students at the university where the data was collected more than 600? 8. Why would it be appropriate to use a hypothesis test to answer Research Question 2? htp:/www.lockSstat.com/datapage html

Explanation / Answer

Solution:

As requested we are looking for the TV variable.

From the output:

sample size=n=361

mean=6.504155

sd=5.583767

median=5

mean>median

positively skewed .

sample size=n=361

According to central limit theorem

For large sample n>30 ,sampling distribution follows normal distribution.

sample is random sample

it is appropriate.

Solution5:

yes

random sample

sample size is large n>30

here n=361

Follows normal distribution.

observations are independent

Solution6:

From the output 95% confidence interval for true mean for the number of hours tv watched per week is 5.926 to 7.082

Solution7:

we are 95% confident that the  true mean for the number of hours tv watched per week lies in between 5.926 to 7.082 hours.