Answer. The status quo value being tested — it always contains an equality.
It must be specific enough to calculate with. "" describes infinitely many possibilities and cannot serve as .
Original questions written at exam standard. Work each one before you open the solution.
Answer. The status quo value being tested — it always contains an equality.
It must be specific enough to calculate with. "" describes infinitely many possibilities and cannot serve as .
Answer.
2.5% sits in each tail, and .
Answer.
All 5% is in one tail, and . Using 1.96 here would be too strict.
Answer.
SE , so .
Answer. More evidence is demanded before rejecting, so genuine effects are missed more often.
The critical region shrinks, making rejection harder in every case — including when really is false. Only a larger sample reduces both risks.
Answer. Failing to find evidence against a claim does not establish it.
A small sample may simply lack the power to detect a real effect. The correct wording is "insufficient evidence to reject ".