Z-Test of One-Sample Mean

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Z-Test Of

One-Sample
Mean
Z-TEST
A z-test is a statistical test used to determine
whether two population means are different
when the variances are known and the
sample size is large.

The test statistic is assumed to have a normal


distribution, and nuisance parameters such as
standard deviation should be known in order
for an accurate z-test to be performed.
5 Steps In Testing the Hyphothesis

Formulate Specify the Compute the Make a State your


your level of appropriate graph and conclusion.
hypotheses. significance, test make a
tailed test, statistics. decision.
test statistics
to be used,
and critical
values.
• Formula:
z = (ẍ − µ)√𝒏)/𝒔
Z-Test Of Where:
One Sample ẍ - sample mean
Mean µ - population mean
n – sample size
s – standard deviation
Example 1

• A teacher claims that the mean score of students


in his class is greater than 82 with a standard
deviation of 20. If a sample of 81 students was
selected with a mean score of 90 then check if
there is enough evidence to support this claim at
a 0.05 significance level.
• State the Hyphothesis:
:The mean score of students in
his class is greater than 82
Solution: (µ >82)
:The mean score of students in
his class is less than 82
(µ<82)
• Specify the level of significance,
tailed test, test statistics to be
used, and critical values.
Test Statistics: Z-Test of One
Solution Sample Mean
Tailed-Test: One-Tailed Test
(Right Tail)
Level of Significance: 0.05
Critical Value: 1.645
Critical Values of
Z for both one-
tailed and two
tailed
Compute the test statistic
Given:

 ẍ= 90
 μ = 82
n = 81
s = 20

Solution z=
z=
z=
z=
z =3.6
• Make a graph computed value and critical
value and make a decision.

Solution
Decision:Reject and Accept (It is
concluded that there is enough
evidence to support the teacher's
claim.)
• Interpret the decision.
The difference is significant
Example 2

• The average height of students in a batch is 100 cm


and the standard deviation is 15. However, Tedd
believes that this has changed, so he decides to test
the height of 75 random students in the batch. The
average height of the sample comes out to be 105. Is
there enough evidence to suggest that the average
height has changed? Level of Significance: (0.05)
• State the Hyphothesis:
:The average height of students in
the batch is 100.
Solution (μ = 100)
:The average height of students
in the batch is not 100.
(μ ≠100)
• Specify the level of significance,
tailed test, test statistics to be
used, and critical values.
Test Statistics: Z-Test of One
Solution Sample Mean
Tailed-Test: Two Tailed Test
Level of Significance: 0.05
Critical Value:1.96
Compute the test statistic
Given:

 ẍ= 105
 μ = 100
n = 75
s = 15

Solution z=
z=
z=
z=
z =2.9
• Make a graph computed value and critical
value and make a decision.

Solution
Decision:Reject and Accept (There
is enough evidence to suggest that the
average height has change.)

• Interpret the decision.


The difference is significant

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