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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
p-value
The probability of observing our statistic or one more extreme, if the null hypothesis is true
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
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
Finding a _____-value is the reverse of finding the _____-value
p, critical
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
With a p-value, you start with…
The observed statistic, then integrate under the probability distribution from that observed statistic towards the tail
Critical value(s) correspond to…
The cutoff values of the statistic
The p-value is the…
The cumulative probability from your statistic to the tail
Reporting the p-value…
directly informs of the probability of observing what we did if the null hypothesis is true
T/F: p-values convey more information than the classical approach
True
p-values are controlled by…
Effect size
Sample size
Inherent variation
Relationship between effect size and p-values
Larger effect sizes produce smaller p-values
Relationship between sample size and p-values
Large sample sizes produce smaller p-values
Relationship between inherent variation and p-values
Larger amounts of variation in what is being studied leads to larger p-values
When to use confidence interval
When you want to know all the null hypotheses that are inconsistent with the data
T/F: Without a null hypothesis, you cannot generate the distribution needed to calculate a critical value or a p-values
True
Confidence interval
The set of all null hypotheses that are consistent with the data
Confidence intervals are constructed from a…
Distribution of the statistic that is based on the data
You would (accept/reject) any null hypothesis that lies within the confidence interval, including the end points, the confidence limits
Accept
You would (accept/reject) any null hypothesis that lies beyond the confidence limits
Reject
Confidence interval provides…
Uncertainty
T/F: Confidence intervals should not be your standard practice
False - confidence intervals SHOULD be your standard practice
Large confidence interval means…
Large uncertainty in our estimate of the parameter
Small confidence interval means…
A high degree of certainty
Confidence values are always reported with…
The value of confidence
As confidence (increases/decreases), and significance (increases/decreases), so does that of the confidence interval
Increases, decreases