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Midterm Prob Stat

This document appears to be a semi-final exam for a probability and statistics class covering various sampling techniques and concepts. It contains three sections - true/false questions, multiple choice, and short answer - testing students' understanding of topics like simple random sampling, stratified sampling, sampling distributions, and comparing population vs. sample means. The exam provides examples and population data for students to work through problems calculating measures like means, variances, and standard deviations for populations and sampling distributions.

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neil balajadia
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48 views

Midterm Prob Stat

This document appears to be a semi-final exam for a probability and statistics class covering various sampling techniques and concepts. It contains three sections - true/false questions, multiple choice, and short answer - testing students' understanding of topics like simple random sampling, stratified sampling, sampling distributions, and comparing population vs. sample means. The exam provides examples and population data for students to work through problems calculating measures like means, variances, and standard deviations for populations and sampling distributions.

Uploaded by

neil balajadia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Matutum View Academy

Brgy. Acmonan, Tupi, South Cotabato


Probability and Statistics
Semi – Final Examination

Name: _____________________________________________________________ Score: ______________


Section: ____________________________ Date: ______________

General Instruction: STRICTLY NO ERASURES


I True or False: Write the word True on the space provided if the statement is true. Write the word False if the
. statement is incorrect. Each correct answer receives 1 point. (10pts)
1. Simple Random Sampling is considered the most basic sampling technique. __________
2. Convenience Sampling is an example of a non – probability sampling. __________
3. In Simple Random Sampling, each element of the population is assigned a unique number, written on each
pieces of paper, folded then placed inside a box and is thoroughly mixed. __________
4. From a population of 1000, using margin of error = 5%, your sample would be 300. __________
5. In systematic sampling, the k is obtained by dividing the elements of the population by the elements of the
sample. __________
6. Cluster sampling is an example of a definite sampling technique in which the population is first divided into
groups and then samples are randomly selected separated from each stratum. __________
7. s2 is an example of a parameter. __________
8. The Slovin’s Formula is used is determine the needed size of a population. __________
9. Sampling distribution means the probability of a sample statistic. __________
10. If the given population size = 11(sample size 2 with replacement), the possible values are 22. __________

II. Multiple Choices: Encircle the letter of the best answer. Every correct answer receives 1 point. (10pts)
1. The method of sampling which divides the population into homogenous classes and randomly selects from
each class the same number of data items to form the sample is
a. Stratified Sampling c. Simple Random Sampling
b Systematic Sampling d Cluster Sampling
. .
2. What do you call the subset of the population from which the data about the population is gathered?
a. Parameter c. Sample
b Statistic d Survey
. .
3. The method of sampling where all elements of the population are given equal chances of being selected
included in the sample is
a. Stratified Sampling c. Probability Sampling
b Systematic Sampling d Non – Probability Sampling
. .
4. Which of the following is true about of the sampling distribution of the sample mean?
a. It is greater than the population mean. c. It is less than the population mean.
b It is equal to the population mean. d The mean of the sampling distribution is not related to
. . the population mean.
For numbers 5 – 7, refer to the following: Consider the following sampling distribution of the sample mean x
bar.
X bar 4 4.5 5 5.5 6
P(x bar) 1/8 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/8
5.
What is P ( x≤5 )
a. 1/8 c. ¼
b ½ d 5/8
. .
6.
What is P ( 4.5≤x≤5.5 ) ?
a. ¼ c. ½
b 5/8 d ¾
. .
7. What is the mean of the of the sample mean?
a. 4.5 c. 5
b 5.5 d 6
. .
For items 8 – 10, refer to the following: Suppose that a population consists of the values 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.
Samples of size 2 are taken with replacement from this population.
8. How many samples of size two are possible?
a. 20 c. 30
b 25 d 40
. .
9. What is the mean of the of the sample mean?
a. 7 c. 7.5
b 8 d 8.5
. .
10 Is the mean of the population always equal to the mean of the sampling distribution?
.
a. Always true c. Sometimes true
b Always false d Cannot be determined
. .

III. Answer the following completely. STRICTLY NO ERASURES! Each entry receives one point.

1. The IQ of 10 randomly selected senior high students are given below


102 125 120 128 116
108 124 115 109 99
a.) Compute the Population mean
b.) Compute the Population Variance
c.) Compute the Population Standard Deviation

2. Given a population of 22, 25, and 36:


i.) List all the possible values of size 2 with replacement
ii.) Compute the Population Mean
iii.) Compute the Mean of the Sampling Distribution
iv.) Show that Population Mean = Mean of the Sampling Distribution

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