Probability Distribution
Binomial Distribution
Normal Distribution
Standard Normal Distribuiton
Normal Approximation and Hypothesis Testing
100
What is the name of a variable whose value is determined by the outcomes of random events? A. Normal Distribution B. Random Variable C. Histogram D. Discrete Random Variable
B. Random Variable
100
What type of variables are associated with the Binomial Distribution? A. Continuous Random Variables B. Algebraic Variables C. Discrete Random Variables D. Standard Normal Distributions
C. Discrete Random Variables
100
What is the normal curve's shape? A. Square-shaped B. Right-skewed C. Left-skewed D. Bell-shaped
D. Bell-shaped
100
What is the mean and standard deviation of a Standard Normal Distribution? A. mean= 100, σ=5; B. mean= 0, σ=1; C. mean= 1, σ=0; D. mean= 100, σ=10
B. mean=0, σ=1
100
What are the conditions a Binomial Distribution must meet to be approximated by a Normal Distribution? A. np≤5, n(1-p)≤5; B. np<5, n(1-p)<5; C. np>5, n(1-p)>5; D. np≥5, n(1-p)≥5
D. np≥5 n(1-p)≥5
200
What is the name of a variable that can take on a countable number of distinct values? A. Continuous Random Variable B. Algebraic Variable C. Discrete Random Variable D. Histogram
C. Discrete Random Variable
200
Find P(X=3) using the formula for P(X=k) for a Binomial Distribution, given that n=56 and p=0.12. A. 0.057; B. 0.051; C. 0.055; D. 0.543
C. 0.055
200
What percent of data is located at or below x ̅ + σ? A. 84%; B. 0.84; C. 16%; D. 0.16
A. 84%
200
Suppose the mean of a normal distribution is 65 and the standard deviation of the distribution is 2. Calculate the z-score for an x-value of 73. A. 6; B. 10; C. 4; D. 3
C. 4
200
If we are to approximate a Binomial Distribution with a Normal Distribution, what would the mean and standard deviation of the Normal Distribution be? A. mean= np, standard deviation= √(np(1-p)); B. mean= √(np(1-p)), standard deviation= np; C. mean=n(1-p), standard deviation= √(np); D. mean=np, standard deviation=np(1-p)
A. mean= np, standard deviation= √(np(1-p))
300
Which of the following is an example of a discrete random variable? A. the height in inches of a student in the classroom B. the time it takes in minutes to get to Walmart C. the temperature in degree Celsius outside D. the number of students who own a dog
D. the number of students who own a dog
300
Given that n=6 and p=0.76, find P(X≥4). A. 0.003; B. 0.846; C. 0.234; D. 0.288
B. 0.846
300
For a randomly selected x-value from the Normal Distribution, find P(x ̅ - 2σ ≤ x ≤ x ̅ +3σ). A. 97.35%; B. 0.95; C. 0.9735; D. 95%
C. 0.9735
300
Find P(z≤-2.8) using the z-score table. A. 0.9974; B. 0.0026; C. 0.9981; D. 0.0019
B. 0.0026
300
It is appropriate to reject a statistical hypothesis if the probability of obtaining the desired results is... A. small, less than 0.05; B. large, more than 0.5; C. large, more than 0.05; D. small, less than 0.5
A. small, less than 0.05
400
X= the number of hours a student in this class spends watching TV; 2 students watch 0 hours, 7 students watch 1 hour, 15 students watch 2 hours, 5 students watch 3 hours, and 3 students watch 5 hours. What is the probability that a randomly selected student from the class watches 2 hours? A. 15/32; B. 7/32; C. 9/32; D. 13/52
A. 15/32
400
Suppose that 15% of students at ECHS play sports. If there are 32 students in 1st period, what is the probability that 4 students in 1st period play sports? A. 14; B. 0.19; C. 0.14; D. 19
B. 0.19
400
Suppose the Math EOCT scores of 500 students at ECHS are normally distributed with a mean of 85 and a standard deviation of 9. About how many students have scores between 67 and 94? A. 170; B. 408; C. 340; D. 475
B. 408
400
Suppose that data set is normally distributed with a mean of 57 and standard deviation of 8. Find P(x≤70) using the z-score table. A. 0.9332; B. 0.0548; C. 0.9452; D. 0.9554
C. 0.9452
400
Using the fact that 12% of people wear contact lenses. If ECHS had 1075 students, what would be the probability that at least 151 students wear contract lenses? A. about 0.075; B. about 0.034; C. about 0.025; D. about 0.045
C. about 0.025
500
Given the following probability distribution: P(X=0) = 1/12; P(X=1) = 1/12; P(X=2) = 3/12; P(X=3) = 5/12; P(X=4) = 2/12; Find P(X≥2). A. 5/12; B. 5/6; C. 1/6; D. 7/12
B. 5/6
500
Suppose we throw the single die 5 times. What is the probability that the die lands on "2" three times? A. 0.032; B. 0.161; C. 0.402; D. 0.401
A. 0.032
500
Suppose the Math EOCT scores of 500 students at ECHS are normally distributed with a mean of 85 and a standard deviation of 9. About how many students have scores below 103? A. 170; B. 408; C. 340; D. 488
D. 488
500
Suppose that data set is normally distributed with a mean of 34 and standard deviation of 5. Find P(x≤32) using the z-score table. A. 0.3446; B. 0.6554; C. 0.3085; D. 0.0808
A. 0.3446
500
You read an article that claims that 44% of students at ECHS are on Twitter. You want to test the findings, so you survey 60 students at ECHS and find that 21 of them are on Twitter. Should you reject your findings? A. Yes, P(x≤21)=1.4; B. No, P(x≤21)=0.5612; C. Yes, P(x≤21)=0.0808; D. No, P(x≤21)=0.0808
D. No, P(x≤21)=0.0808
M
e
n
u