In an experiment, 18 babies were asked to watch a climber attempt to ascend a hill. On two occasions, the baby witnesses the climber fail to make the climb. Then, the baby witnesses either a helper toy push the climber up the hill, or a hinderer toy preventing the climber from making the ascent. The toys were shown to each baby in a random fashion. A second part of this experiment showed the climber approach the helper toy, which is not a surprising action, and then the climber approached the hinderer toy, which is a surprising action. The amount of time the baby watched the event was recorded. The mean difference in time spent watching the climber approach the hinderer toy versus watching the climber approach the helper toy was 1.07 seconds with a standard deviation of 1.89 seconds. Complete parts a through c. (a) State the null and alternative hypotheses to determine if babies tend to look at the hinderer toy longer than the helper toy. Let pd = Phinderer Hhelper, where Phinderer is the population mean time babies spend watching the climber approach the hinderer toy and Hhelper is the population mean time babies spend watching the climber approach the helper toy. O B. Ho: Hd>0 OC. Ho Ha *0 H Ha =0 OF Hg Ha <0 H: H =0 O A. Hg Ha=0 0 = Prt : H OE. Ho: Hd =0 H: Ha <0 OD. Ho Ha 0

Holt Mcdougal Larson Pre-algebra: Student Edition 2012
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Chapter11: Data Analysis And Probability
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In an experiment, 18 babies were asked to watch a climber attempt to ascend a hill. On two occasions, the baby witnesses the climber fail to make the climb. Then,
the baby witnesses either a helper toy push the climber up the hill, or a hinderer toy preventing the climber from making the ascent. The toys were shown to each
baby in a random fashion. A second part of this experiment showed the climber approach the helper toy, which is not a surprising action, and then the climber
approached the hinderer toy, which is a surprising action. The amount of time the baby watched the event was recorded. The mean difference in time spent watching
the climber approach the hinderer toy versus watching the climber approach the helper toy was 1.07 seconds with a standard deviation of 1.89 seconds. Complete
parts a through c.
(a) State the null and alternative hypotheses to determine if babies tend to look at the hinderer toy longer than the helper toy. Let pd = Phinderer - Phelper, where Phinderer
is the population mean time babies spend watching the climber approach the hinderer toy and Hhelper is the population mean time babies spend watching the climber
approach the helper toy.
OC. Ho: Ha *0
O A. Ho Hd =0
H Ha 0
OD. Ho Hd =0
O B. Ho Ha >0
H: H =0
O E. Ho: Hd =0
OF. Ho: Ha <0
Transcribed Image Text:In an experiment, 18 babies were asked to watch a climber attempt to ascend a hill. On two occasions, the baby witnesses the climber fail to make the climb. Then, the baby witnesses either a helper toy push the climber up the hill, or a hinderer toy preventing the climber from making the ascent. The toys were shown to each baby in a random fashion. A second part of this experiment showed the climber approach the helper toy, which is not a surprising action, and then the climber approached the hinderer toy, which is a surprising action. The amount of time the baby watched the event was recorded. The mean difference in time spent watching the climber approach the hinderer toy versus watching the climber approach the helper toy was 1.07 seconds with a standard deviation of 1.89 seconds. Complete parts a through c. (a) State the null and alternative hypotheses to determine if babies tend to look at the hinderer toy longer than the helper toy. Let pd = Phinderer - Phelper, where Phinderer is the population mean time babies spend watching the climber approach the hinderer toy and Hhelper is the population mean time babies spend watching the climber approach the helper toy. OC. Ho: Ha *0 O A. Ho Hd =0 H Ha 0 OD. Ho Hd =0 O B. Ho Ha >0 H: H =0 O E. Ho: Hd =0 OF. Ho: Ha <0
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