Use the data from Example 8.11 involving citizens opinions about a bond proposal, reproduced here. Suppose that

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Use the data from Example 8.11 involving citizens opinions about a bond proposal, reproduced here.image text in transcribed

Suppose that the citizens in the developing section of the city have no opinion about this proposal, so that they are equally likely to favor as oppose the proposal. Test : =.5 0 H p against : .5 a H p≠ .
1. Select Stat ➤ Basic Statistics ➤ 1 Proportion, select Summarized data in the top drop-down list and enter the values for x and n in the appropriate boxes. Click the radio button marked “Perform hypothesis test” and enter the value .5.
2. In the Options dialog box, make sure that the alternative hypothesis is two-tailed and choose “Normal approximation” in the Method drop-down list (Figure 9.16(a)). Click OK twice to obtain the output—z =3.68 with p-value50.000—shown in Figure 9.16(b).
The results are highly significant. There is evidence that the citizens in the developing section DO have an opinion about this proposal!

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Introduction To Probability And Statistics

ISBN: 9780357114469

15th Edition

Authors: William Mendenhall Iii , Robert Beaver , Barbara Beaver

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