Question

State the Type I and Type II errors in complete sentences given the following statements. The mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than ten. Type I error: We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10. We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10. We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10. We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10. Type II error: We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10. We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10. We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10. We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10.

          State the Type I and Type II errors in complete sentences given the following statements. 

The mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than ten. 
Type I error: 
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10.
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10.    
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10.
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10.

Type II error: 
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10.
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is not more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10.    
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10, when in reality it is not more than 10.
We conclude that the mean number of cars a person owns in his or her lifetime is more than 10 when, in fact, it is more than 10.

Added by Andrea A.

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