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Sheet 1 Descriptive Statistics

Directions are in Answers 3 of Quick Statistics Using Microsoft (TM) Excel.

Chapter 2 Summarizing Data

1A) Make an array and calculate a range for this data. Data Do your calculations in
38 columns D40 and C43-C47.
1B) Using this data, make a 5 class Frequency Distribution, Histogram, 48 Range
and Cumulative Relative Frequency Distribution with the first class 27
having class limits of 5 - 14 and the remaining classes of equal width. 14 bins
31
23
46
38
54
26 Begin your graph in C49.
44
33
17
34
6
37

Max
Min
Range
Answers: Range is 54 - 6 = 48 and bins are 14, 24, 34, 44, and 54.

Chapter 3 Measuring Central Tendency of Ungrouped Data

2) Use fx to calculate the sample mean, median, mode, 1st quartile, Data
3rd quartile, interquartile range, second decile, and 85th percentile 5 Mean
for this data. 7 7
3 Median
8 7.5
6 Mode
10 8
9 Q1
8 5.75
Q3
8.25
Q1 to Q3
2.5
2nd Decile
5.4
Percentile
Answers: Mean 7, Median 7.5, Mode 8, Q3 - Q1 = 8.25 - 5.75 = 2.5, 8.95
2nd decile = 5.4 and 85th percentile = 8.95. Measure of position
answers differ from those in Statistics (ISBN 0963277251) from
The Quick Notes Learning System because of different assumptions
of the location of numbers along a number line.
54
6
48
4.Tough Tire Company is concerned that tread life of its new all Do calculations
weather tire may be below the 70,000 mile warranty. A sample in column C.
of 36 revealed a mean of 69,800 miles and a standard deviation hypothesized
70000
of 750 miles. Using a .05 level of significance, test Tough Tire's population mean
warranty claim.
alpha 0.05

sample mean 69800

sample standard
749.932
deviation

count 36
Your Analysis:
st error of mean 124.989

z from data -1.6004

critical value for z 1.64485

Quick's Calculations: hypothesized


70000
population mean

alpha 0.05

sample mean 69800

sample standard
749.932
deviation

count 36

st error of mean 124.989

Quick's Analysis: z from the data of -1.6 is not beyond the critical z from data -1.6004
value for z of -1.64. The null hypothesis is accepted and the
warranty is substantiate. critical value for z 1.64485

Note to those using Statistics (ISBN 0963277251) from


The Quick Notes Learning System series. The last
problem in Chapter 14 is done the same way as the problem
in Chapter 13 and will not be done with Excel.
89 57 Pr. 4
90 58 Miles
90 63 69850
91 74 69400
93 106 70150
95 116 70100
123 120 68950
82 122 71834
98 124 69904
103 110 69620
69 74 70350
107 116 70450
84 70200
110 68850
60 71200
123 69550
83 69300
117 69950
137 68416
90 70200
110 68650
118 68850
70300
70250
68825
69725
69700
70625
70175
70400
69150
70750
69700
69475
69300
68550
69900
70200
As you know, the case study approach employed by business schools has been our
methodology. The case has been adapted from the Practice Sets of The Quick Notes
Learning System (TM) for Statistics, ISBN 0963277251. The case involves Darin Jones,
a recent college graduate who just opened Darin's Music Emporium. The academic outlines
contained in this book also follow the case approach. This case involves Linda Smith
mentioned in problem 1. She also has just graduated from college and will use statistics
to help manage Linda's Video Showcase.
Chapter 20 Nonparametric Hypothesis Testing of Nominal Data

3) Test at the .01 level of significance whether the number


of math courses taken and success in statistics are independent.
Complete the second chart and
do your .01 calculations in B149.

Observed Outcomes
Grades </= B >B Total
Math Courses Taken
</= 2 15 5 20
>2 5 25 30
Total 20 30 50

Expected Outcomes
Grades </= B >B
Your Answer: Math Courses Taken 8 12
</=2 12 18
>2

p-value = 3.71073887694884E-05

Quick's Answers:
Observed Outcomes
Grades </= B >B Total
Math Courses Taken
</= 2 15 5 20
>2 5 25 30
Total 20 30 50

Results: The answer of a p-value of 0.000037 is smaller than .01 Expected Outcomes
indicating grades higher than B in statistics and number of math Grades </= B >B
courses taken are dependent (not independent). Math Courses Taken
</= 2 8 12
>2 12 18

p-value= 3.71073887694884E-05 = 0.000037


Sheet 6 Correlation and Regression

Directions are in Answers 11 of Quick Statistics Using Microsoft (TM) Excel.

Chapter 23 and 24 on Correlation


and Simple Linear Regression Analysis
Hours Grades
1) Determine the following for this data on hours studying 3 3.0
per weekend and grade point average. 2 2.0
6 3.8
1) scatter diagram with hours the independent variable 3 2.6
2) coefficient of correlation 4 3.2
3) coefficient of determination 8 3.7
4) coefficient of nondetermination 2 2.1
5) average error for predicting grades 3 2.8
6) .01 level of significance test for slope being 0
7) regression equation
8) expected grades for people who study 5 hours Place your graph in B19.

Correlation of Student's Grades to Study Hours


4.0
3.5
3.0
2.5
Grades

2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0.0
1 2 3 4 5 6

Place the beginning of your


Stdy Hours
Your Analysis: calculations in B38.
Multiple R, the coefficient of correlation, of 0.889 is high.
R-Squared, 0.791 is the coefficient of determination. SUMMARY OUTPUT
It shows that 79.1% of the variability of grades is
accounted for by study hours variability. Regression Statistics
Coefficient of nondetermination, 1 - R-Squared, is Multiple R 0.8892726233
0.209. It shows that 20.9% of the variability in R Square 0.7908057986
grades is not accounted for by study hours variability. Adjusted R Square 0.7559400984
Standard error of 0.33 indicates the average error Standard Error 0.3287608108
in predicting grades is 0.33 points. Observations 8
Anova p-value of 0.003 is below the .01 level of
significance so we reject the null hypothesis that ANOVA
the slope could be zero. df SS MS
Intercept coefficient of 1.808097 is the y-intercept. Regression 1 2.451497975709 2.4515
Hours coefficient of 0.281781 is the slope. Residual 6 0.648502024291 0.10808
Regression equation rounded is Y.x = 1.81 + 0.28x. Total 7 3.1
The expected grades for people who study 5 hours
is solved by inserting =C54+(C55*5)into cell B100. Coefficients Standard Error t Stat
Intercept 1.808097166 0.257051439251 7.03399
X Variable 1 0.2817813765 0.059166592695 4.76251
Expected Grades = 3.217004048583

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