1. A simple random sample of 21 people with early-onset dementia have the mean age at diagnosis of 52.3 years and the standard deviation of 6.5 years. Assume that ages at the diagnosis of dementia are normally distributed. We are to perform a hypotheses test to determine whether mean age at diagnosis of all people with early-onset dementia is different from 55 years. a. If one percent significance level is used then: i. RR = {t ≥ 2.528} ii. RR = {t ≤ −2.528} iii. RR={t≤−2.528}∪{t≥2.528} iv. RR = {t ≤ −2.845} v. RR = {t ≥ 2.845} vi. RR = {t ≤ −2.845}∪{t ≥ 2.845} b. At one percent significance level, we can conclude that mean age at diagnosis of all people with early-onset dementia is i. Is equal to 55 years 2. Is equal to 52.3 years 3. Is not equal to 52.3 years 4. Is not equal to 55 years
1. A simple random sample of 21 people with early-onset dementia have the
a. If one percent significance level is used then:
i. RR = {t ≥ 2.528}
ii. RR = {t ≤ −2.528}
iii. RR={t≤−2.528}∪{t≥2.528}
iv. RR = {t ≤ −2.845}
v. RR = {t ≥ 2.845}
vi. RR = {t ≤ −2.845}∪{t ≥ 2.845}
b. At one percent significance level, we can conclude that mean age at diagnosis of all people with early-onset dementia is
i. Is equal to 55 years
2. Is equal to 52.3 years
3. Is not equal to 52.3 years
4. Is not equal to 55 years
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