Lecture 7 - p-values and confidence intervals

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27 Terms

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Hypothesis testing results

1) Accepting or rejecting the null hypothesis, based on a critical value

2) p-values, based on our statistic

3) Confidence levels, calculated from a distribution of the statistic that is based on the data

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p-value

The probability of observing our statistic or one more extreme, if the null hypothesis is true

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If the p-value is less than the significance level…

The statistic has such a low probability of being observed if the null hypothesis is trues, that we should reject the null hypothesis

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If the p-value is greater than the significance level…

Accept the null hypothesis, because the p-value tells us that the observed statistic is a probable result when the null hypothesis is true

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Finding a _____-value is the reverse of finding the _____-value

p, critical

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When you find a critical value, you start with…

A probability, and integrate under the probability distribution from one or both tails until you equal your probability

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With a p-value, you start with…

The observed statistic, then integrate under the probability distribution from that observed statistic towards the tail

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Critical value(s) correspond to…

The cutoff values of the statistic

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The p-value is the…

The cumulative probability from your statistic to the tail

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Reporting the p-value…

directly informs of the probability of observing what we did if the null hypothesis is true

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T/F: p-values convey more information than the classical approach

True

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p-values are controlled by…

Effect size

Sample size

Inherent variation

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Relationship between effect size and p-values

Larger effect sizes produce smaller p-values

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Relationship between sample size and p-values

Large sample sizes produce smaller p-values

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Relationship between inherent variation and p-values

Larger amounts of variation in what is being studied leads to larger p-values

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When to use confidence interval

When you want to know all the null hypotheses that are inconsistent with the data

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T/F: Without a null hypothesis, you cannot generate the distribution needed to calculate a critical value or a p-values

True

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Confidence interval

The set of all null hypotheses that are consistent with the data

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Confidence intervals are constructed from a…

Distribution of the statistic that is based on the data

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You would (accept/reject) any null hypothesis that lies within the confidence interval, including the end points, the confidence limits

Accept

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You would (accept/reject) any null hypothesis that lies beyond the confidence limits

Reject

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Confidence interval provides…

Uncertainty

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T/F: Confidence intervals should not be your standard practice

False - confidence intervals SHOULD be your standard practice

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Large confidence interval means…

Large uncertainty in our estimate of the parameter

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Small confidence interval means…

A high degree of certainty

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Confidence values are always reported with…

The value of confidence

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As confidence (increases/decreases), and significance (increases/decreases), so does that of the confidence interval

Increases, decreases