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  1. AP Statistics
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What are the differences between the Chi-Squared Test for Homogeneity and the Chi-Squared Test for Independence?

Homogeneity: Compares across populations, looking for similar distributions. | Independence: Looks within a single population, testing for associations between variables.

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What are the differences between the Chi-Squared Test for Homogeneity and the Chi-Squared Test for Independence?

Homogeneity: Compares across populations, looking for similar distributions. | Independence: Looks within a single population, testing for associations between variables.

Compare and contrast the null hypothesis for the Chi-Squared Test for Homogeneity and Independence.

Homogeneity: The distribution of the categorical variable is the same across all populations. | Independence: There is no association between the two categorical variables.

What is a two-way table?

A grid showing the relationship between two categorical variables.

Define Chi-Squared Test for Homogeneity.

Compares the distribution of a categorical variable across two or more independent groups/populations.

Define Chi-Squared Test for Independence.

Examines the relationship between two categorical variables within a single population.

What are expected counts?

The counts we expect to see if there's no association (independence) or no difference (homogeneity).

Define Null Hypothesis.

States that there is no association between the two categorical variables.

What is the formula for calculating expected counts in a two-way table?

Expected Count = (Row Total * Column Total) / Table Total

What is the formula for the Chi-Squared Test Statistic?

χ2=∑(Observed−Expected)2Expected\chi^2 = \sum \frac{(Observed - Expected)^2}{Expected}χ2=∑Expected(Observed−Expected)2​

What is the formula for calculating degrees of freedom in a Chi-Squared Test?

df=(number of rows−1)∗(number of columns−1)df = (number\ of\ rows - 1) * (number\ of\ columns - 1)df=(number of rows−1)∗(number of columns−1)