Case Study - Module 12
Case Study - Module 12
Male
M 16
F 18
Let
u=the proportion of male students enrolled in Erasmus program for
academic year 2005-2006
population proportion
testing ≠
p - null 0.5
n 34
part 16
p - hat 0.4705882353
z -0.34299717
p-value 0.731600589
Since we do not reject Ho (at alpha .01, .001, .05,.1), the proportion of g
Since we do not reject Ho (at alpha .01, .001, .05,.1),
the proportion of gender in Erasmus program is balance.
Female
M 16
F 18
Let
u=the proportion of female students enrolled in Erasmus program for
academic year 2005-2006
population proportion
testing ≠
p - null 0.5
n 34
part 18
p - hat 0.5294117647
z 0.3429971703
p-value 1.268399411
.05,.1), Agricultur
37 156 51 0 187 18 6
s balance. al sciences
Architectu
re, 128 163 32 0 168 54 12
Planning
Art and
193 209 42 0 182 60 47
design
Business
1,117 1,089 97 7 584 364 47
studies
Education,
Teacher 260 414 12 24 228 74 2
training
Engineerin
g,
248 384 133 3 481 112 22
Technolog
y
Geography
32 28 12 0 90 27 9
, Geology
Humanitie
147 105 14 0 148 141 9
s
Languages
,
505 603 73 15 464 346 51
Philologic
al sciences
Mathemati
Law 231 357 37 0 185 103 28
cs,
146 139 86 0 123 20 4
Informatic
Medical
ssciences 144 349 60 12 222 115 12
Natural
143 51 33 0 113 33 4
sciences
Social
Communi 250 500 48 3 309 171 32
sciences
cation and
112 212 19 0 14 44 12
informatio
Other
nareas
science 28 30 2 0 91 4 8
Total 3,721 4,789 751 64 3,589 1,686 305
Table 2 Erasmus students 2003-2007 by home country and host country
Home
Code AT BE BG CY CZ DK
Country
Austria AT 79 3 5 51 104
Belgium BE 105 11 1 51 84
Bulgaria BG 52 46 14
Cyprus CY 1 0 0 2
Czech
CZ 211 134 103
Republic
Denmark DK 70 44 2 19
Estonia EE 16 10 19
Finland FI 229 148 5 9 126 37
Decision: p-value France FR 361 420 9 10 206 500
Do not reject Ho Germany DE 387 330 17 7 207 410
Do not reject Ho Greece GR 71 140 6 8 63 45
Do not reject Ho Hungary HU 110 98 44
Do not reject Ho Iceland IS 10 4 54
Ireland IE 35 47 6 1 26 30
Italy IT 339 633 8 7 86 357
Latvia LV 8 27 13
Liechtenst
LI 0 0 2
ein
Lithuania LT 49 70 145
Luxembou
LU 17 1 0 0 2 2
rg
Malta MT 4 5 0 0 0 2
Netherland
NL 98 184 1 0 44 158
s
Norway NO 50 28 0 0 0 53
Poland PL 159 358 362
Portugal PT 53 250 8 8 103 63
Romania RO 38 163 29
Slovakia SK 44 50 11
Slovenia SI 59 30 19
Spain ES 298 1,054 11 0 169 573
Sweden SE 142 42 0 0 38 25
United
UK 143 117 5 4 107 136
Kingdom
EUI* EUR 2
Total 3,161 4,513 90 62 1,298 3,396
*European University Institute, Florence
FI FR DE GR HU IS IE IT LV LI LT
0 0 80 27 112 69 61 37 23 566 19
218 14 253 6,733 1,523 1,459 3,766 536 181 201 24,076
UK EUI Total Table 3 Sample of Erasmus student enrollments for the academic
Family First Home
23 0 2,717 Study area
name name country
Bednarczy
269 0 14,314 Tomasz Poland Law
k
Engineering,
88 0 2,350 Berberich Remi Germany
Technology
Dorothe Geography,
2,875 0 21,171 Engler Germany
a Geology
Gender
M
M
M
F
F
M
F
F
M
M
F
M
F
F
F
F
M
M
F
M
F
F
F
M
F
F
S01 MANAGERIAL STATISTICS
MODULE 12- PAR INC.
GROUP 3
Christian Willson Aca-ac
Jane Jowaher Caoile
Marion Fidelis De Leon
Minette Gabriel
Decision
Current
40
270.28
8.7529848388846
0.95
0.05
1.95996398454005
2.08903962108466
4.09444241960313
2.77
(1.32)
6.87
t that the difference between the mean driving distances of the current and new Par Inc. balls
Count
40
40
SS
154.0125
6807.975
6961.9875
2
0.05
80
Do not reject Ho.
From the above result, since F value(1.76454452315115) is not greater than F critical value (3.96347192060052), we do
not reject Ho. Therefore, the means are equal of current and new golf balls. The mean difference between the mean
distances for the two models could not be attributed to a difference in the two models.
Sample size
New
40
267.50
9.896904463
Sum Average Variance
10811 270.275 76.61474359
10700 267.5 97.948717949
df MS F P-value F crit
1 154.0125 1.7645445232 0.1879322849 3.9634719206
78 87.281730769
79
S01 MANAGERIAL STATISTICS
MODULE 12- AIR FORCE TRAINING PROGRAM
GROUP 3
Christian WilLson Aca-ac
Jane Jowaher Caoile
Marion Fidelis De Leon
Minette Gabriel
76 74
78 74
76 73
79 77
77 76
69 76
76 75
75 77
78 77
82 78
79 75
79 76
77 77
80 69
72 69
65 78
76 73
66 74 1
74 78
79 76
82 77
77 76 2
78 77
70 72
76 74
72 75
72 75 3
79 75
76 77
74 78
74 80
69 72
73 76
73 76
76 77
72 71
74 73
79 75
71 74
76 76
73 79
77 73
72 72
70 77
81 75 4
77 75
72 78
70 76
77 75
69 76
84 75
78 76 5
70 72
78 78
75 80
74 72
73 76
81 77
73 72
75 77
74 82
Current Training Method Computer-Assisted Method
Same Median and mode and slight difference with its mean.
It implies that in both methods, the central value of sample data is 76.
Further, range of current training method is higher at 19 showing that it is widely dispersed compared to Computer assisted of 13.
Computer-assisted method lower at 2.5 compared to current at 3.9 which indicates that computer assisted has less variations.
As a value of F (2.477) is greater than Fcritical (1.83), Null Hypothesis (Ho) is rejected.
We canconclude that the two methods differ in terms of variance.
The data shows that the Computer – Assisted Method has the smaller variance indicating that students trained
under thismethod are more consistent in terms of completion
It is necessary to test also the qualititive learning experience of the students not just based on time finished.
Computer assisted of 13.