In an article in the Journal of Statistics Education (vol. 4, no. 2), Allen Shoemaker describes a study that was reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA).* It is generally accepted that the mean body temperature of an adult human is 98.6F. In his article, Shoemaker uses the data from the JAMA article to test this hypothesis. Here is a summary of his test. Claim: The body temperature of adults is 98.6\"F. Ho: p. = 98.6F (Claim) Ha: p. a" 98.6F Sample Size: n = 130 Population: Adult human temperatures (Fahrenheit) 1 Distribution: Approximately normal 1 Test Statistics: f a 98.25,.9 =5 0.73 * Data for the JAMA article were collected from healthy men and women. ages 18 to 40, at the 8888838388 University of Maryland Center for Vaccine 96 Development, Baltimore- 96 97 97 98 98 99 99 100 100 Men'sTemperahnes (indegreesFahrenheit) 3 \"l9 0111234444 55666?888899 000000112222334444 55666666778889 0001234 5 Key: 96|3 = 96.3 Women'sTemperatures (indegreesFahl-enheit) 4 78 224 677888999 00000122222233344444 5666677777788888889 00112234 9 o 8 Key: 96|4 = 96.4