00:01
All right, so in this question, we have a data set which includes student evaluation courses.
00:05
We're told that n is 96.
00:07
The sample mean of the evaluations are 3 .85.
00:11
And the sample standard deviation is 0 .59.
00:17
Now we're interested in using alpha equals 0 .1 at 10 % significance level to test the claim that the population of student course evaluations is a mean equal to 4.
00:27
So our null hypothesis is going to be that the mean is going to be the population mean here is equal to 4.
00:35
And our alternative is therefore going to be that mean is going to not equal 4.
00:44
Normally, if you said, oh, we want to see if it's higher or lower, then we might make this a mu greater than 4, mu less than 4.
00:56
But in this particular case, we only care about it being not equal to 4.
01:03
So looking through the answers here in this question, i'm writing them out here, but they're listed in there.
01:10
I see the first one says, h0 is mu equals 4.
01:15
H1, or h alternative, is mu greater than 4.
01:18
So this is not right...