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Section 12.1 Inference for a Population Proportion AP Statistics Parameters vs Statistics Parameters Mean Mean µ Standard Deviation x-bar Standard σ Proportion Statistics Deviation s Proportion p AP Statistics, Section 12.1 p-hat 2 What we know about inference We are trying to make sense about what is happening at the population level by looking at sample data Step 1: “What is the population and the parameter of interest?” We make assumptions in the form of H0 Step 1: “What is H0?” We need to know about the distribution of the sample statistic Step 2: “Is the distribution of sample means normal?” AP Statistics, Section 12.1 3 Our inferential work so far… Has been about the distribution of sample x means x n and the distribution of the difference of x1 x2 1 2 sample means. 12 22 x1 x2 n1 n2 AP Statistics, Section 12.1 x z n x t s n t x1 x2 s12 s22 n1 n2 4 But what about proportions? We learned in Chapter 9 about the distribution of sample proportions. pˆ p pˆ AP Statistics, Section 12.1 pq n 5 But what about proportions? We know that the distribution of sample statistic-parameter Test statistic = proportions is standard dev. of statistic approximately p̂ p z normal when pq these conditions n are met… np>10 nq>10 AP Statistics, Section 12.1 6 Simulation A recent study concluded that 25% of all U.S. teenage females have a STD. Simulate sampling 500 randomly chosen teenage females using… randBin(500,.25) Simulate finding the sample proportion by using… randBin(500,.25)/500 AP Statistics, Section 12.1 7 Test of significance A recent sample of 500 female teenagers from southeastern Oakland county found the 22% have an STD. (I made these numbers up.) Is this strong evidence to suggest that teenage females from SE Oakland county have a lower infection rate than the national average of 25%? AP Statistics, Section 12.1 8 1: Population, Parameter of Interest, H0 and Ha 2: Procedure Name & Conditions 3: Calculations 4: Interpret AP Statistics, Section 12.1 9 Confidence Intervals CI statistic critical value standard dev. of statistic CI pˆ z * ˆˆ pq n AP Statistics, Section 12.1 10 Calculate the Confidence Interval 1: Population & Parameter of Interest 2: Procedure Name & Conditions 3: Calculations 4: Interpret AP Statistics, Section 12.1 11 Choosing a sample size We get p* by using previous studies. Or We use p*=.5 because this is the most conservative choice. ME z AP Statistics, Section 12.1 * * * pq n 12 Example .15 .85 .05 1.96 n We believe that 15% .15 .85 of people are left .05 1.96 n handed. How large of a .15 .85 n 1.96 sample is needed to .05 get the ME of a 95% 2 .15 .85 CI below 5%? n 1.96 195.92 .05 Answer: at least 196. AP Statistics, Section 12.1 13 Exercises 12.5-12.19 odd AP Statistics, Section 12.1 14