Ariana Nash

Numerade Educator

Biography

Currently teaching statistics and pre-calculus classes.

Education

Ariana has not yet added their education credentials.

Educator Statistics

Numerade tutor for 5 years
2092 Students Helped

Topics Covered

The Power of Algebraic Language: Unlocking Mathematical Potential
Mastering Equations and Inequalities: Your Guide to Mathematical Success
Understanding Complex Numbers: A Comprehensive Guide
Unlocking Insights with Descriptive Statistics: A Comprehensive Guide
Hypothesis Testing with One Sample: A Comprehensive Guide
Maximizing Accuracy with Effective Sampling and Data Analysis
Exploring Probability Topics: From Basics to Advanced Strategies
Understanding the Normal Distribution: A Comprehensive Guide
Unlocking the Power of Functions: Boost Your Programming Skills

Ariana's Textbook Answer Videos

0:00
Statistics Informed Decisions Using Data

Among $21-$ to 25 -year-olds, 29\% say they have driven while under the influence of alcohol. Suppose that three $21-$ to 25 -year-olds are selected at random. Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, reported in USA Today
(a) What is the probability that all three have driven while under the influence of alcohol?
(b) What is the probability that at least one has not driven while under the influence of alcohol?
(c) What is the probability that none of the three has driven while under the influence of alcohol?
(d) What is the probability that at least one has driven while under the influence of alcohol?

Chapter 5: Probability
Section 3: Independence and the Multiplication Rule
Ariana Nash
01:27
Essentials of Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences

Describe the distribution of sample means (shape, mean, standard error) for samples of $n=64$ selected from a population with a mean of $\mu=90$ and a standard deviation of $\sigma=32$

Chapter 7: Probability and Samples: The Distribution of Sample Means
Ariana Nash
0:00
The Practice of Statistics for AP

A researcher wants to estimate the average distance that students at a large community college live from campus. To find out, she surveys a simple random sample of students from the registrar's database. (a) Will the researcher's sample result be exactly the same as the true population mean? Explain.
(b) Which would be more likely to get the researcher's sample result closer to the true population value:
an SRS of 100 students or an SRS of 50 students?Explain.

Chapter 4: Designing Studies
Section 1: Sampling and Surveys
Ariana Nash
0:00
The Practice of Statistics for AP

Suppose you want to know the average amount of money spent by the fans attending opening day for the Cleveland Indians baseball season. You get permission from the team's management to conduct a survey at the stadium, but they will not allow you to bother the fans in the club seating or box scats (the most expensive seating). Using a computer, you randomly select 500 seats from the rest of the stadium. During the game, you ask the fans in those seats how much they spent that day. Give a reason why this survey might yield a biased result. Explain the likely direction of the bias.

Chapter 4: Designing Studies
Section 1: Sampling and Surveys
Ariana Nash
1 2 3

Ariana's Quick Ask Videos

04:13
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

3 About 77% of young adults think they can
achieve the American dream.
a) Determine if the following statements are true or
false, and explain your reasoning.
The distribution of the sample proportions of young
Americans, in random samples of size 20, who think they can achieve
the American dream is left skewed.
The distribution of the sample proportions of young
Americans, in random samples of size 40, who think they can achieve
the American dream is approximately normal since n ≥
30.
b) In a random sample of 120 young
Americans, what is the probability that 85% or more think they can
achieve the American
dream?
c) Given your answer in part c, should a
random sample of 120 young Americans in which 85% think they can
achieve the American dream be considered unusual? Why or why
not?

Ariana Nash
05:49
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

In a clinical study, 3400 healthy subjects aged 18-49 were
vaccinated with a vaccine against a seasonal illness. Over a period
of roughly 28 weeks, 24 of these subjects developed the
illness. Complete parts a through e below.
a. Find the point estimate of the population proportion that
were vaccinated with the vaccine but still developed the illness.
The point estimate is nothing. (Round to five decimal places as
needed.)
b. Find the standard error of this estimate. The standard error
of this estimate is nothing. (Round to five decimal places as
needed.)
c. Find the margin of error for a 95% confidence interval. The
margin of error is nothing. (Round to five decimal places as
needed.)
d. Construct the 95% confidence interval for the population
proportion. Interpret the interval. The 95% confidence interval
for the population proportion is (__,__). (Round to five decimal
places as needed.)
Interpret the interval. Choose the correct answer below.
A. With 95% confidence, the limits of the confidence interval
contain the proportion of healthy people aged 18-49 who are
vaccinated with the vaccine but still develop the illness.
B. The proportion of all people who are vaccinated with the
vaccine but still develop the illness falls within the limits of
the confidence interval 95% of the time.
C. With 95% confidence, the limits of the confidence interval
contain the proportion of healthy people aged 18-49 who are
vaccinated with the vaccine who do not develop the illness.
D. The proportion of healthy people aged 18-49 who are
vaccinated with the vaccine but still develop the illness falls
within the limits of the confidence interval 95% of the time.
e. Is it safe to conclude that fewer than 1% of all the people
aged 18-49 vaccinated with the vaccine will develop the illness?
Explain by using the results from part d.
A. No, it should not be concluded, since the lower limit of
the confidence interval is greater than 0.01.
B. Yes, it can be concluded, since the lower limit of the
confidence interval is less than 0.01.
C. No, it should not be concluded, since the upper limit of
the confidence interval is greater than 0.01.
D. Yes, it can be concluded, since the upper limit of the
confidence interval is less than 0.01.

Ariana Nash
02:34
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

You are studying the effects of smoking by pregnant women on
rates of asthma in their children. You collect data on the number
of cigarettes smoked per day and whether or not the child developed
asthma by the age of two. The data is below: Smoked 1-5 cigarettes
per day --- 8.8% developed asthma Smoked 6-10 cigarettes per day
--- 9.8% developed asthma Smoked 11-20 cigarettes per day --- 25.1%
developed asthma Smoked 21-40 cigarettes per day --- 35.2%
developed asthma Smoked 41-60 cigarettes per day --- 38.4%
developed asthma In order to study the relationship between the
number of cigarettes smoked by pregnant women per day and the
percentage of their children developed asthma by the age of two
using statistical knowledge, we convert the above data into the
following format and see if we can obtain an adequate fit using
linear regression.
Average number of cigarettes smoked per day
3
8
15.5
30.5
50.5
Percentage of children developed asthma
8.8%
9.8%
25.1%
35.2%
38.4%
What is the value of the correlation coefficient?
r = (Round your answer to 4 decimal places.)
Assume that the best-fit line of the above data set is a good
model for the study. For expectant mothers who smoke 46 cigarettes
per day, what is the expected percentage of children who will
develop asthma by the age of two.
percent (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.)

Ariana Nash
03:38
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

The amount of fuel used by jumbo jets to take off is
approximately normally distributed with a mean of 4000 gallons and
a standard deviation of 125 gallons.
a. What is the probability that a randomly selected jumbo jet
will need more than 4250 gallons of fuel to take off?
b. What is the shape, mean, and standard deviation of the
sampling distribution of the mean gallons of fuel to take off of 40
randomly selected jumbo jets?
c. In a random sample of 40 jumbo jets, what is the probability
that the mean number of gallons of fuel needed to take off is less
than 3950?

Ariana Nash
03:48
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

The Acme Company manufactures widgets. The distribution of
widget weights is bell-shaped. The widget weights have a mean of 54
ounces and a standard deviation of 4 ounces.
Use the Empirical Rule, also known as the 68-95-99.7 Rule. Do
not use Tables or Technology to avoid rounding errors.
Suggestion: sketch the distribution in order to answer these
questions.
a) 95% of the widget weights lie between and
b) What percentage of the widget weights lie between 42 and 62
ounces? %
c) What percentage of the widget weights lie above 50 ?

Ariana Nash
04:59
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

Last year, 52% of business owners gave a holiday gift to their employees. A survey of business owners conducted this year indicates that 40% plan to provide a holiday gift to their employees. Suppose the survey results are based on a sample of 60 business owners.
(a) How many business owners in the survey plan to provide a holiday gift?
(b) Suppose the business owners in the sample did as they plan. Compute the p-value for a hypothesis test that can be used to determine if the proportion of business owners providing holiday gifts has decreased from last year. Find the value of the test statistic. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Find the P value.
(c) Using a 0.05 level of significance, would you conclude that the proportion of business owners providing gifts decreased? What is the smallest level of significance for which you could draw such a conclusion? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)

Ariana Nash
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