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Perplex
Perplex
Dashboard
Topics
Exponents & LogarithmsApproximations & ErrorSequences & SeriesMatricesComplex NumbersFinancial Mathematics
Cartesian plane & linesFunction TheoryModellingTransformations & asymptotes
2D & 3D GeometryVoronoi DiagramsTrig equations & identitiesVectorsGraph Theory
ProbabilityDescriptive StatisticsBivariate StatisticsDistributions & Random VariablesInference & Hypotheses
DifferentiationIntegrationDifferential Equations
Review VideosFormula BookletMy Progress
BlogLanding Page
Sign UpLogin
Perplex
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Inference & Hypotheses
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Binomial & Poisson Tests
Mixed Practice
Binomial & Poisson Tests
Inference & Hypotheses

Binomial & Poisson Tests

0 of 0 exercises completed

Hypothesis testing using Binomial and Poisson distributions.

Want a deeper conceptual understanding? Try our interactive lesson!

Binomial test for proportion
AHL AI 4.18

A binomial test for proportion checks whether the number of “successes” in a sample is consistent with a hypothesized population proportion ​p. To find the p-value, calculate the probability of observing results at least as extreme as your sample using the binomial distribution. On the calculator, use

  • ​bimomcdf(n,p,k−1)​ for ​P(X≤k)​ and

  • ​1−bimomcdf(n,p,k−1)​ for ​P(X≥k); 

for a two-tailed test, double the smaller tail probability.

Poisson test for mean
AHL AI 4.18

A Poisson test for rate checks whether the number of observed events in a sample is consistent with a hypothesized mean rate ​λ. To find the p-value, calculate the probability of observing results at least as extreme as your sample using the Poisson distribution. On the calculator, use

  • ​poissoncdf(λ,k)​ for ​P(X≤k)​ and

  • ​1−poissoncdf(λ,k−1)​ for ​P(X≥k); 

for a two-tailed test, double the smaller tail probability.

Nice work completing Binomial & Poisson Tests, here's a quick recap of what we covered:

Skills covered

Mixed Practice

Exercises checked off

I'm Plex, here to help you understand this concept!
/
Inference & Hypotheses
/
Binomial & Poisson Tests
Mixed Practice
Binomial & Poisson Tests
Inference & Hypotheses

Binomial & Poisson Tests

0 of 0 exercises completed

Hypothesis testing using Binomial and Poisson distributions.

Want a deeper conceptual understanding? Try our interactive lesson!

Binomial test for proportion
AHL AI 4.18

A binomial test for proportion checks whether the number of “successes” in a sample is consistent with a hypothesized population proportion ​p. To find the p-value, calculate the probability of observing results at least as extreme as your sample using the binomial distribution. On the calculator, use

  • ​bimomcdf(n,p,k−1)​ for ​P(X≤k)​ and

  • ​1−bimomcdf(n,p,k−1)​ for ​P(X≥k); 

for a two-tailed test, double the smaller tail probability.

Poisson test for mean
AHL AI 4.18

A Poisson test for rate checks whether the number of observed events in a sample is consistent with a hypothesized mean rate ​λ. To find the p-value, calculate the probability of observing results at least as extreme as your sample using the Poisson distribution. On the calculator, use

  • ​poissoncdf(λ,k)​ for ​P(X≤k)​ and

  • ​1−poissoncdf(λ,k−1)​ for ​P(X≥k); 

for a two-tailed test, double the smaller tail probability.

Nice work completing Binomial & Poisson Tests, here's a quick recap of what we covered:

Skills covered

Mixed Practice

Exercises checked off

I'm Plex, here to help you understand this concept!

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