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A new vaccine was recently tested to see if it could prevent the painful and recurrent ear infections that many infants suffer from.
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The lancet, a medical journal, reported a study in which babies about a year old were randomly divided into two groups.
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One group received vaccinations, the other group did not.
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During the following year, only 33 of 2004 and 55 vaccinated children had ear infections.
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So those that did receive vaccinations, 33 out of 2455 had ear infections.
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Infections compared to 499 out of 2 ,452 unvaccinated children in the control group.
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Are the conditions for inference satisfied? well, first we can say that yes is because it's random.
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The individuals were randomly divided into those two groups.
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The 10 % condition is satisfied because both samples are less than 10 % of the population of all vaccinated and all.
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Unvaccinated children.
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So also they are independent because they were randomly divided into two groups and the success and failures are both greater than 10.
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All the successes and failures for each are greater than are equal to 10.
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And so all conditions are met.
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B find a 95 % confidence interval for the difference in the rates of ear infection.
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And so for the first sample proportion we get 333 out of 2455 and for our second sample proportion would be 499 out of 2452 and 333 out of 2455 is 0 .1356 and 499 out of 2452 is 0 .2035...