Over the years, the percentage of candidates passing an entrance
exam to a prestigious
law school is 20%. At one of the testing centers, a group of 50
candidates take the exam and 20
pass. Is this odd? Answer on the basis that probability of X ≥ 20
where X is the number that
pass in a group of 50 when the probability of a pass is 0.2.
| n= | 50 | p= | 0.2000 | |
| here mean of distribution=μ=np= | 10 | |||
| and standard deviation σ=sqrt(np(1-p))= | 2.8284 | |||
| for normal distribution z score =(X-μ)/σx | ||||
| therefore from normal approximation of binomial distribution and continuity correction: | ||||
P(X>=20)=P(Z>(19.5-10)/2.8284)=P(Z> 3.36)=1-P(Z<3.36)=1-0.9996=0.0004
Over the years, the percentage of candidates passing an entrance exam to a prestigious law school...
3.1.5. Over the years, the percentage of candidates passing an entrance exam to a prestigious law school is 20%. At one of the testing centers, a group of 50 candidates take the exam and 20 pass. Is this odd? Answer on the basis that X 220 where X is the number that pass in a group of 50 when the probability of a pass is 0.2.
The scores on the entrance exam at a well-known, exclusive law school are normally distributed with a mean score of 130 and a standard deviation equal to 53. At what value should the lowest passing score be set if the school wishes only 2.5 percent of those taking the test to pass? (Round your answer to nearest whole number.) Set lowest passing score to: ?
The scores on the entrance exam at a well-known, exclusive law school are normally distributed with a mean score of 250 and a standard deviation equal to 89. At what value should the lowest passing score be set if the school wishes only 2.5 percent of those taking the test to pass? (Round your answer to nearest whole number.)
The scores on the entrance exam at a well-known, exclusive law school are normally distributed with a mean score of 114 and a standard deviation equal to 76. At what value should the lowest passing score be set if the school wishes only 2.5 percent of those taking the test to pass?
5. The percentage of accounting undergraduates passing the CPA exam is 20% (assume every student takes the test). You randomly select 17 graduating accounting students and would like to know a few things about their prospects of passing the test. (14 points) a) What distribution would be appropriate for this question? Why? b) What is the probability that exactly 5 will pass the exam? c) What is the probability that at least 9 will pass the exam? d) What is...
SEASON PASS OPTIONS (QUADRATIC FUNCTIONS) Through observing trends over the past 20 years Canada's Wonderland has determined that teenagers are their most devoted and loyal customers. Kate, a top notch high school intern in the Group Sales Department, has stumbled across a memo containing Park trends data, Kate is determined to turn this internship into a full time job when she finishes her schooling. She has come up with the concept of "Teen Years" Benefits that favour teenage patrons of...
Westmore MBA Program The MBA program at Westmore University has undergone several dramatic changes over the past five years. During this time, the goal of the business school was to recruit as many students as possible into the MBA program in order to build up their student base and credit hour production. A massive campaign was launched five years ago in order to attract more applicants to the program. Special brochures containing information about the program were printed and mailed...
#58
d 4 members of the Green lected from the group, find ependent or a Green. 4 Years High College 4 Years High School (Less than College School Only 4 years) (or More) Total ind the probability of rolling Male than 5. 20 23 82 Female Total 14 15 29 han 4. 45 174 card from a 52-card deck. Source: U.S. Census Bureau Find the probability, expressed as a simplified fraction, thata randomly selected American, age 25 or over 41....
The boxplots below show the distribution of test scores for two classes. Class A Class B 0 80 90 100 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Test scores Which of the following statements is a valid conclusion that can be drawn from the boxplots? Choose all that apply. At least 25% of each class earned a B (80 or higher on the exam). Class B has more students than class A. Class A and B have approximately the same...
2. Early English courts a. relied exclusively on Norman Law. b. included courts of law and equity. c. heard cases that only applied to the nobility. d. were often subject to bribery. 4. A legal precedent a. is no longer valid 50 years after the case is decided. b. is no longer valid 100 years after the case is decided. c. cannot be overruled. d. remains valid unless and until overruled by a later case or statute. 5. Judicial...