Attached A sample survey by Nielsen Media Research looked at computer access and use of the Internet. Whites were significantlymore likely than blacks to own a home computer, but the black-white difference in computer access at work was notSigniicant. The study team then looked separately at the households with at least $40,000 income. The sample contained1904 white and 140 black households in this class. Here are the sample counts for these households.Blacks WhitesOwn home computer117086Computer access at work 1051127(a) Do higher-income blacks and whites differ significantly at the 5% level in the proportion who own homecomputers?P-value =%3DConclusionO There is significant evidence that the proportion of higher-income blacks and whites that own homecomputers differs.O There is no evidence that the proportion of higher-income blacks and whites that own home computersdiffers.(b) Do they differ significantly at the 5% level in the proportion who have computer access at work?Z =P-value =ConclusionThere is significant evidence that the proportion of higher-income blacks and whites that havecomputer access at work differs.There is no evidence that the proportion of higher-income blacks and whites that have computer accessat work differs.

Name: Attached A sample survey by Nielsen Media Research looked at computer
Uploaded: 2024-03-20T06:46:14.000Z
Channel: Bartleby
Description: Attached A sample survey by Nielsen Media Research looked at computer access and use of the Internet. Whites were significantlymore likely than blacks to own a home computer, but the black-white difference in computer access at work was notSigniicant