Use SALT to generate the results of the hypothesis test. Select "One Sample t" as the procedure. We are told that the sample mean is $63,300, the sample standard deviation is $3,600, and the sample size is 50. Enter these values into SALT and click "Hypothesis Test." LUSE SALT The hypothesized mean is given as $62,925. Enter this into SALT in the Hypothesized Mean field. This corresponds to null hypothesis Ho: μ--?-- 62,925. We want to test whether the mean salary offer for mathematics and statistics graduates of this university is greater than the national average of $62,925. This corresponds to an alternative hypothesis of H₂: -?- 62,925. Select the direction of the alternative hypothesis in SALT, and click "Generate Results." The test statistic t and the P-value are given in the resulting summary table. Enter the test statistic and P-value, rounding the test statistic to two decimal places and the P-value to four decimal places. t = P-value=

Use SALT to generate the results of the hypothesis test. Select "One Sample t" as the procedure. We are told that the sample mean is $63,300, the sample standard deviation is $3,600, and the sample size is 50. Enter these values into SALT and click "Hypothesis Test." LUSE SALT The hypothesized mean is given as $62,925. Enter this into SALT in the Hypothesized Mean field. This corresponds to null hypothesis Ho: μ--?-- 62,925. We want to test whether the mean salary offer for mathematics and statistics graduates of this university is greater than the national average of $62,925. This corresponds to an alternative hypothesis of H₂: -?- 62,925. Select the direction of the alternative hypothesis in SALT, and click "Generate Results." The test statistic t and the P-value are given in the resulting summary table. Enter the test statistic and P-value, rounding the test statistic to two decimal places and the P-value to four decimal places. t = P-value=

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)

10th Edition

ISBN:9780134753119

Author:Sheldon Ross

Publisher:Sheldon Ross

Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...

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