Probability
Sampling Methods
Hypothesis Testing
Graphs and Distribution
Confidence Intervals
100

What is the definition of probability ?

The chance of something happening or how likely is an event to occur

100

What is a sample ?

A group of individuals or items that are representative of the population from which they are selected

100

What is Ho ?

Null Hypothesis

100

What is a slope (β)?

Measures the average rate of change in the dependent variable (y) for every one unit increase in the independent variable (x).

100

What is the definition of Confidence Interval ?

A confidence interval is a range of values, calculated from sample data, that is likely to contain the true value of an unknown population parameter

200

Expressed as a fraction or decimal, this is the probability of an event that is certain to happen

1 or 100%

200

What is a bias ?

A statistical sampling or testing error caused by systematically favouring some outcomes over others.

200

What is Ha ?

Alternative Hypothesis

200

What is a residual plot?

A graph that measures the differences between actual data points a model's predicted values. (Residual = Actual - Predicted).

200

What does the confidence interval estimate ? 

A population parameter. 

300

A dice is rolled. What is the probability that an even number has been obtained?

3/6, 1/2, or 50%

300

Most basic sampling method, every single member of the population has an equal chance of being chosen, often like drawing names out of a hat.

simple random sampling

300

Also known as the significance level, symbol 

a, alpha

300

What test(s) do we normally conduct when making an inference about the population regression of a line?

Normally, we conduct either a t-interval test or a confidence test.

300

Why might a small sample create a less reliable confidence interval?


Because it may not represent the population well.

400

There are 6 blue marbles, 3 red marbles, and 5 yellow marbles in a bag. What is the probability of selecting a blue or red marble on the first draw?

9/14

400

A radio show asking listeners to call in and vote on a topic is an example of this type of sampling, which usually attracts people with strong opinions.

Voluntary response sampling

400

If your calculated p-value is 0.02 and your significance level is 0.05, the appropriate decision to make regarding the null hypothesis is…

we reject the null hypothesis

400

What are the null and alternative hypothesis when making an inference about the population regression of a line?

Null: There is no association relating x and y.          β = 0

Alternative: There is an (or positive/negative) association relating x and y.   β≠0,   β>0,   β<0

400

Why can confidence intervals not guarantee the exact population mean? 

Because they are based on samples, not the full population.

500

If you flip a coin 5 times, this is the total number of unique sequences of heads and tails that can occur

32

500

This issue arises when individuals chosen for a survey sample refuse to participate or cannot be contacted, which can heavily skew the data.

Non response bias

500

To determine a critical value for a t-test, you need the significance level, the direction of the test, and this metric, which is typically calculated as n - 1 for a single sample…

Degrees of freedom

500

What are the conditions that must be met when making an inference about the population regression of a line?

LINER. L = Linear relationship relating x and y (found in the scatter plot). I = Independent (knowing one outcome does not predict the following result). N = Normal Distribution (found in histogram of residuals). E = Equal S.D (found in residual plot; check for equal amount of points around residual = 0). R = Random (stated in problem).

500

The margin of error for (40,50) ?

5. 

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