AP Registration Deadline March 17 th Late Fee

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AP Registration Deadline: March 17 th Late Fee ($50): March 18 th – 24

AP Registration Deadline: March 17 th Late Fee ($50): March 18 th – 24 th Financial Aid Application Due: March 1 st Inference for a Population Proportion Section 12. 1

Remember Conditions for Inference Data are an SRS from the population of interest. Observations

Remember Conditions for Inference Data are an SRS from the population of interest. Observations Sampling Today, are independent (pop. ≥ 10*n) Distribution is approx. normal we’re dealing with proportions, so np ≥ 10 and n(1 - p) ≥ 10.

Standard Error

Standard Error

Inference for a Population Proportion

Inference for a Population Proportion

Remember: State Plan Do Conclude Statistics Problems Demand Consistency!!!

Remember: State Plan Do Conclude Statistics Problems Demand Consistency!!!

Example 1 A Gallup Poll found that 28% of a SRS of 682 American

Example 1 A Gallup Poll found that 28% of a SRS of 682 American adults expect to inherit money. Construct a 90% Confidence interval for the true proportion. State: know what parameters we’re estimating & at what confidence level We want to estimate p = the true proportion of US adults who expect to inherit $ with 90% confidence.

Example 1 Plan: choose method & check conditions Method: Proportions Conditions: Random: Assume Gallup

Example 1 Plan: choose method & check conditions Method: Proportions Conditions: Random: Assume Gallup used correct sampling procedures Independent: n = 682, the population of adults is much larger than 6820 (pop. ≥ 10*n), so assume independence. Normal:

Example 1

Example 1

Example 1

Example 1

YOUR TURN!!! The New York Times and CBS News conducted a nationwide poll of

YOUR TURN!!! The New York Times and CBS News conducted a nationwide poll of 1048 randomly selected 13 - to 17 year-olds. Of these teenagers, 692 had a television in their room. We will act as if the sample were an SRS. Construct a 95% confidence interval for the proportion of all people in this age group who have a TV in their room.

Choosing the sample size

Choosing the sample size

Choosing the sample size

Choosing the sample size

Choosing the sample size

Choosing the sample size

Example 12. 9, p. 696 Gloria Chavez and Ronald Flynn are the candidates for

Example 12. 9, p. 696 Gloria Chavez and Ronald Flynn are the candidates for mayor in a large city. You are planning a sample survey to determine what percent of the voters plan to vote for Chavez. This is a population proportion p. You will contact an SRS of registered voters in the city. You want to estimate p with 95% confidence and a margin of error no greater than 3%, or 0. 03. How large a sample do you need?

Example 12. 9, p. 696 Gloria Chavez and Ronald Flynn are the candidates for

Example 12. 9, p. 696 Gloria Chavez and Ronald Flynn are the candidates for mayor in a large city. You are planning a sample survey to determine what percent of the voters plan to vote for Chavez. This is a population proportion p. You will contact an SRS of registered voters in the city. You want to estimate p with 95% confidence and a margin of error no greater than 3%, or 0. 03. How large a sample do you need? Should we use p* = 0. 5? YES!

 So we need n = 1068 to satisfy this inequality.

So we need n = 1068 to satisfy this inequality.

Homework: p. 694: 12. 8, 12. 9 P. 696: 12. 10, 12. 11 Due:

Homework: p. 694: 12. 8, 12. 9 P. 696: 12. 10, 12. 11 Due: Tuesday