00:01
Hello, welcome to the video, and today we're going to be talking about hypothesis tests, and specifically how to know when our evidence does or does not sufficiently support our claim.
00:11
So in this problem, we're told that the average annual salary of nurses is $69 ,110, so we can translate that into a null hypothesis by saying that mew, or the average annual salary of nurses, is equal to 69 ,110.
00:36
And it is proposed that the true average is greater than this value here.
00:44
So we can translate that into an alternative hypothesis by saying that mu is greater than 69 ,110.
00:54
So if we want to visualize this here, let's say we have a distribution with a peak value, at the proposed 69 ,110.
01:08
With our hypothesis test here, we hope to find evidence to show that the true value of mu is actually somewhere over here and not close to what is proposed here.
01:22
So in other words, we'll be doing a right -tailed hypothesis test here.
01:28
And we will be doing this hypothesis test at a five alpha level.
01:35
So to test these hypotheses we do a survey of 41 nurses and so just, yeah, we're told that a sample size of 41.
01:51
We're told that the sample mean was 71 ,121 with a sample standard deviation of 7 ,1 ,121 with a sample standard deviation of 7 ,000.
02:10
So this is the information we gathered from our sample.
02:15
And with this information here and the information we're given here, we can go to our calculators to find a test statistic and p -value to determine what we should do with our hypotheses...