According to the Department of Education:
Suppose these proportions are true for the respective
populations.
A researcher is planning on the following samples:
A random sample of 200 adults over the age of 65 will be selected
and their highest degree will be recorded.
A random sample of 200 adults 25 to 34 years old will be selected
and their highest degree will be recorded.
Let p̂1represent the proportion of
adults over the age of 65 in the sample who have earned at least a
bachelor’s degree.
Let p̂2 represent the proportion of
adults 25 to 34 years old in the sample who have earned at least a
bachelor’s degree.
What is the approximate probability that a random sample of 200 adults over the age of 65 and a random sample of adults 25 to 34 years old will result in a difference in sample proportion, p̂1- p̂2 , of at most -0.01?
0.0154
0.0418
0.9582
0.9846
4.e
0.5 point(s)
The researcher has decided to triple the sample
size for both groups:
A random sample of 600 adults over the
age of 65 will be selected and their highest degree will be
recorded.
A random sample of 600 adults 25 to 34
years old will be selected and their highest degree will be
recorded.
The increase in sample sizes, from 200 to 600, will
_________________ the expected value of all possible values of the
differences in sample proportions, p̂1-
p̂2.
increase
decrease
not affect
4.f
0.5 point(s)
The researcher has decided to triple the sample
size for both groups:
A random sample of 600 adults over the
age of 65 will be selected and their highest degree will be
recorded.
A random sample of 600 adults 25 to 34
years old will be selected and their highest degree will be
recorded.
The increase in sample sizes, from 200 to 600, will
_________________ the value of the standard deviation of all
possible values of the differences in sample proportions,
p̂1- p̂2.
increase
decrease
not affect
According to the Department of Education: 27% of adults over the age of 65 in the...