A psychology professor at a university is interested in determining the proportion of undergraduate students at her university w
ho self-identify as early-risers, night-owls, or neither. She decides to perform an observational study to investigate this question, so she randomly selects 500 undergraduate students from a university with 14364 undergraduate students enrolled to whom she poses her question. 274 respond that they would call themselves night-owls, 124 replied that they are early-risers, and 102 respond that they are neither. Is it appropriate to conduct a hypothesis test for proportions, testing whether the proportion of college students who identify as night-owls is larger than 0.33?
Select one:
a. No, because the professor conducted an observational study.
b. Yes, it is appropriate.
c. No, because the professor’s question had 3 possible answers.
d. No, because the assumptions necessary for inference are not met.
20 feet, 12+12+L+L=64 so you simplify and it becomes 24+L+L=64. Take away 24 from 64 and you get 40. 40 divided by 2 equals 20, and you can plug 20 into the L spots and it all works.