Question 1

2pts

(CO 5) A company claims that its heaters last more than 5 years. Write the null and alternative hypotheses and note which is the claim.

Group of answer choices

Ho: > 5 (claim), Ha: 5

Ho: 5, Ha: < 5 (claim)

Ho: = 5 (claim), Ha: 5

Ho: 5, Ha: > 5 (claim)

Flag question: Question 2

Question 2

2pts

(CO 5) An executive claims that her employees spend no less than 2.5 hours each week in meetings. Write the null and alternative hypotheses and note which is the claim.

Group of answer choices

Ho: 2.5 (claim), Ha: > 2.5

Ho: = 2.5, Ha: 2.5 (claim)

Ho: > 2.5, Ha: 2.5 (claim)

Ho: 2.5 (claim), Ha: < 2.5

Flag question: Question 3

Question 3

2pts

(CO 5) In hypothesis testing, a key element in the structure of the hypotheses is that the alternative hypothesis has the ________________________.

Group of answer choices

equality

simple inequality

claim

truth

Flag question: Question 4

Question 4

2pts

(CO 5) A landscaping company claims that at least 90% of workers arrive on time. If a hypothesis test is performed that fails to reject the null hypothesis, how would this decision be interpreted?

Group of answer choices

There is sufficient evidence to support the claim that a least 90% of workers arrive on time

There is sufficient evidence to support the claim that more than 90% of workers arrive on time

There is not sufficient evidence to support the claim that more than 90% of workers arrive on time

There is not sufficient evidence to support the claim that at least 90% of workers arrive on time

Flag question: Question 5

Question 5

2pts

(CO 5) A textbook company claims that their book is so engaging that less than 55% of students read it. If a hypothesis test is performed that fails to reject the null hypothesis, how would this decision be interpreted?

Group of answer choices

There is sufficient evidence to support the claim that no more than 55% of students read this text

There is sufficient evidence to support the claim that less than 55% of students read this text

There is not sufficient evidence to support the claim that no more than 55% of students read this text

There is not sufficient evidence to support the claim that less than 55% of students read this text

Flag question: Question 6

Question 6

2pts

(CO 5) An advocacy group claims that the mean braking distance of a certain type of tire is 75 feet when the car is going 40 miles per hour. In a test of 45 of these tires, the braking distance has a mean of 78 and a standard deviation of 5.9 feet. Find the standardized test statistic and the corresponding p-value.

Group of answer choices

z-test statistic = 3.41, p-value = 0.0003

z-test statistic = 3.41, p-value = 0.0006

z-test statistic = -3.41, p-value = 0.0003

z-test statistic = -3.41, p-value = 0.0003

Flag question: Question 7

Question 7

2pts

(CO 5) The heights of 82 roller coasters have a mean of 285.2 feet and a standard deviation of 59.3 feet. Find the standardized tests statistics and the corresponding p-value when the claim is that roller coasters are less than 290 feet tall.

Group of answer choices

z-test statistic = -0.73, p-value = 0.4636

z-test statistic = 0.73, p-value = 0.2328

z-test statistic = -0.73, p-value = 0.2328

z-test statistic = 0.73, p-value = 0.4636

Flag question: Question 8

Question 8

2pts

(CO 5) A light bulb manufacturer guarantees that the mean life of a certain type of light bulb is at least 720 hours. A random sample of 51 light bulbs as a mean of 701.6 hours with a population standard deviation of 62 hours. At an =0.05, can you support the company's claim using the test statistic?

Group of answer choices

Claim is the null, reject the null and cannot support claim as test statistic (-2.12) is in the rejection region defined by the critical value (-1.645)

Claim is the alternative, fail to reject the null and cannot support claim as the test statistic (-2.12) is in the rejection region defined by the the critical value (-1.96)

Claim is the null, fail to reject the null and support claim as test statistic (-2.12) is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value (-1.645)

Claim is the alternative, reject the null and support claim as test statistic (-2.12) is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value (-1.96)

Flag question: Question 9

Question 9

2pts

(CO 5) A restaurant claims the customers receive their food in less than 16 minutes. A random sample of 39 customers finds a mean wait time for food to be 15.8 minutes with a population standard deviation of 4.1 minutes. At = 0.04, what type of test is this and can you support the organizations' claim using the test statistic?

Group of answer choices

Claim is the alternative, fail to reject the null so cannot support the claim as test statistic (-0.30) is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value (-1.75)

Claim is the null, fail to reject the null so support the claim as test statistic (-0.30) is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value (1.75)

Claim is the alternative, reject the null so support the claim as test statistic (-0.30) is in the rejection region defined by the critical value (-2.05)

Claim is the null, reject the null so cannot support the claim as test statistic (-0.30) is in the rejection region defined by the critical value (1.75)

Flag question: Question 10

Question 10

2pts

(CO 5) A manufacturer claims that their calculators are 6.800 inches long. A random sample of 39 of their calculators finds they have a mean of 6.810 inches with a standard deviation of 0.05 inches. At =0.08, can you support the manufacturer's claim using the p value?

Group of answer choices

Claim is the null, reject the null and cannot support claim as p-value (0.212) is greater than alpha (0.08)

Claim is the null, fail to reject the null and support claim as p-value (0.212) is greater than alpha (0.08)

Claim is the alternative, fail to reject the null and support claim as p-value (0.212) is greater than alpha (0.08)

Claim is the alternative, reject the null and cannot support claim as p-value (0.106) is greater than alpha (0.08)

Flag question: Question 11

Question 11

2pts

(CO 5) A travel analyst claims that the mean room rates at a three-star hotel in Chicago is greater than $152. In a random sample of 36 three-star hotel rooms in Chicago, the mean room rate is $165 with a population standard deviation of $41. At =0.10, can you support the analyst's claim using the p-value?

Group of answer choices

Claim is the null, reject the null as p-value (0.029) is less than alpha (0.10), and cannot support the claim

Claim is the alternative, fail to reject the null as p-value (0.029) is less than alpha (0.10), and can support the claim

Claim is the alternative, reject the null as p-value (0.029) is less than alpha (0.10), and can support the claim

Claim is the null, fail to reject the null as p-value (0.029) is less than alpha (0.10), and cannot support the claim

Flag question: Question 12

Question 12

2pts

(CO 5) A car company claims that the mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan is at least 24 miles per gallon. A random sample of 7 cars has a mean gas mileage of 23 miles per gallon and a standard deviation of 2.4 miles per gallon. At =0.05, can you support the company's claim assuming the population is normally distributed?

Group of answer choices

No, since the test statistic is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value, the null is not rejected. The claim is the null, so is supported

No, since the test statistic is in the rejection region defined by the critical value, the null is rejected. The claim is the null, so is not supported

Yes, since the test statistic is in the rejection region defined by the critical value, the null is rejected. The claim is the null, so is not supported

Yes, since the test statistic is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value, the null is not rejected. The claim is the null, so is supported

Flag question: Question 13

Question 13

2pts

(CO 5) A state Department of Transportation claims that the mean wait time for various services at its different location is more than 6 minutes. A random sample of 16 services at different locations has a mean wait time of 9.5 minutes and a standard deviation of 7.6 minutes. At =0.05, can the department's claim be supported assuming the population is normally distributed?

Group of answer choices

No, since p of 0.043 is greater than 0.05, fail to reject the null. Claim is alternative, so is not supported

Yes, since p of 0.043 is less than 0.05, reject the null. Claim is alternative, so is supported

Yes, since p of 0.043 is greater than 0.05, fail to reject the null. Claim is null, so is supported

No, since p of 0.043 is greater than 0.05, reject the null. Claim is null, so is not supported

Flag question: Question 14

Question 14

2pts

(CO 5) A used car dealer says that the mean price of a three-year-old sport utility vehicle in good condition is $18,000. A random sample of 20 such vehicles has a mean price of $18,450 and a standard deviation of $1930. At =0.08, can the dealer's claim be supported assuming the population is normally distributed?

Group of answer choices

Yes, since the test statistic of 1.04 is not in the rejection region defined by the critical value of 1.85, the null is not rejected. The claim is the null, so is supported

No, since the test statistic of 1.04 is close to the critical value of 1.24, the null is not rejected. The claim is the null, so is supported

Yes, since the test statistic of 1.04 is in the rejection region defined by the critical value of 1.46, the null is rejected. The claim is the null, so is supported

No, since the test statistic of 1.04 is in the rejection region defined by the critical value of 1.85, the null is rejected. The claim is the null, so is not supported

Flag question: Question 15

Question 15

2pts

(CO 5) A researcher wants to determine if daily walks together strengthen a marriage. One group of wives and one group of husbands are selected and have daily walks. After 2 weeks, all are asked if they felt their marriage was stronger based on the walks and the results of the two groups are compared. To be a valid matched pair test, what should the researcher consider in creating the two groups?

Group of answer choices

That the wives group was positive on marriage before the walks

That the both groups were positive on marriage before the walks

That all husbands and wives in the test had been married about the same amount of time

That the husbands and wives selected were married to each other

Flag question: Question 16

Question 16

2pts

(CO 5) Assuming the population is normally distributed, test the claim that the mean is more than 23 using an of 0.05.The sample statistics are a mean of 24.9, standard deviation of 2.11, and an n of 9.

Group of answer choices

The data do not support the claim, as the null was not rejected and the claim is the null.

The data support the claim, as the null was not rejected and the claim is the null.

The data do not support the claim, as the null was rejected and the claim is the alternative.

The data support the claim, as the null was rejected and the claim is the alternative.

Flag question: Question 17

Question 17

2pts

(CO 5)A company claims that the hold times for customer service averages at most 10 minutes.A random sample of 24 hold times has a mean of 11.2 minutes with a standard deviation of 5.2 minutes.Is there enough evidence to support the claim at = 0.05? Assume the population is normally distributed.

Group of answer choices

Yes, since p of 0.135 is greater than 0.05, fail to reject the null. Claim is null, so is supported

Yes, since p of 0.135 is less than 0.05, reject the null. Claim is null, so is supported

No, since p of 0.135 is greater than 0.05, fail to reject the null. Claim is alternative, so is not supported

No, since p of 0.135 is greater than 0.05, reject the null. Claim is null, so is not supported

Flag question: Question 18

Question 18

2pts

(CO 5) A coach claims that all players can run more than 1.5 miles.A random sample of 17 players finds that they can run an average of 1.7 miles with a standard deviation of 0.6 miles.Is there enough evidence to support the claim at of 0.01? Assume the population is normally distributed.

Group of answer choices

No, since p of 0.094 is greater than 0.01, fail to reject the null. Claim is alternative, so is not supported

No, since p of 0.094 is less than 0.01, reject the null. Claim is alternative, so is not supported

Yes, since p of 0.094 is greater than 0.01, reject the null. Claim is alternative, so is supported

Yes, since p of 0.094 is less than 0.01, reject the null. Claim is null, so is supported