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(Hypothesis Testing (4 Step process (4) Make a decision (B) Reject Ho if…
Hypothesis Testing
What is it?
is a statistical procedure to test the results of a survey or experiment to see if you have meaningful results
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4 Step process
1a) state the null hypothesis (Ho) and select an alpha level.
1b) state alternative hypothesis (H1) which is the exact opposite of the null hypothesis
2) locate the critical region -as sample outcomes that would be very unlikely to occur if the null hypothesis is true. Alpha level typically .05, .01, .005 etc)
3) collect data and compute the test statistics . sample mean transformed into a Z score by the formula: Z=M - µ/σ M
4) Make a decision
B) Reject Ho if the obtained z score is in the critical region because it's very unlikely that these data would be obtained if Ho were true
A) Fail to reject Ho if Z score is not in the critical region because the data are not significantly different from the null hypothesis
Tail of Distribution
1 tail test (used when there is prior justification for making a directional prediction. 1 tail test is more powerful/stronger than tail test
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test statistic
significance level (z score, critical region)
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Probability
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Distribution Styles
Normal Distribution
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Use the unit normal table to identify proportions/probabilities for specific Z-score values and Z score locations
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Yen Lowder
Concept Map Chapter 6,7,8
6-17-18
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Ho = null hypothesis (states no effect or change)
H1= alternative hypothesis (states there is effect or change)
Alpha (α) level- indicates level of significance
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