MATH 102 Prelim Exam
MATH 102 Prelim Exam
1. It has an infinite number of values that can take decimal or fractional values.
A. discrete random variable C. continuous random variable
B. normal random variable D. random variable
3. It has a finite number of possible values or an infinite number of values that can be
counted.
A. discrete random variable C. continuous random variable
B. normal random variable D. random variable
6. It is usually used when it is not possible to obtain a representative sample with only
one of the aforementioned techniques.
A. Stratified Random Sampling C. Simple Random Sampling
B. Multistage Sampling D. Cluster Sampling
9. It is a sampling method where the population is first divided into separate groups.
A. Stratified Random Sampling C. Simple Random Sampling
B. Multistage Sampling D. Cluster Sampling
11. It is the gap between an estimated value and the actual value of the parameter.
A. point estimator C. standard error
B. interval estimator D. margin of error
12. It is used to measure the accuracy with which the sample represents the
population.
A. point estimator C. standard error
B. interval estimator D. margin of error
15. It is the probability that the interval estimate will contain the true population
parameter.
A. point estimate C. confidence level
B. interval estimate D. confidence interval
Test II. Enumeration.
The mean varies less than the median or mode when samples are taken from the
same population and all three measures are computed for these samples.
Variance cannot be negative because its squares are either positive or zero.
4. 5 sampling technique
Direction: For each of the following scenarios, give an example of a discrete and a
continuous random variable. The first one is done as an example.
1. + = 0.682
2. + 2= 0.954
3. + 3= 0.997
4. - = 0.682
5. - 2= 0.954
6. - 3= 0.997
Test V. Fill in the blanks.
Directions: Fill in the blanks to complete each characteristic. Choose your answer
from the box.
Directions: Write the corresponding area on each of the following Z-score below.
Answer must be in a percentage form.
1. -0.56 = 28.77% 11. 1.2 = 88.49%
2. 1.07 = 85.77% 12. 1.06 = 85.54%
3. -2.53 = .57% 13. 2.87 = 99.79%
4. 2.05 = 97.98% 14. -2.57 = .51%
5. -1.5 = 6.68% 15. 2.57 = 99.49%
6. -1.82 = 3.44% 16. -2.06 = 1.97%
7. 2.68 = 99.63% 17. 1.91 = 97.19%
8. -0.57 = 28.43% 18. 1.35 = 91.15%
9. -1.42 = 7.78% 19. -1.51 = 6.55%
10. -0.89 = 18.67% 20. 1.51 = 93.45%
Test VII. Identification.
Direction: Choose your answer from the box the corresponding sampling technique
being illustrated.
1. X and Y are independent random variables with E(X) = 2, E(Y) = 4, Var(X) = 3, and
Var(Y) = 1. Find the following:
a. E(4X-5) = 4(2)-5= 3
b. E(XY) = 4(2) = 8
c. E(X+Y) = 2+4= 6
2. X and Y are independent random variables with E(X) = 2, E(Y) = 4, Var(X) = 3, and
Var(Y) = 1. Find the following:
a. Var(4X-5)
b. Var(3X-2Y)
3. A normally distributed set of data has a mean of = 23.6 and a standard
deviation of = 2.76. Construct the normal curve of the data.
4. What is the Z-score of 40 in a math test when the mean is 58 with a standard
deviation of 9?
5. The variance of a sampling distribution of the sample mean is 16. What is the
standard error of the sampling distribution of the sample mean?
6. What is the best point estimate of the population mean if a sample consisting of
19, 20, 26, 29 and 36 is obtained from the population?
7. Given the probability distribution of a discrete random variable X below, find P(X=1).
X 0 1 2 3
P(X) 1 ? 1 1
4 3 6