Statistic Hypothesis Testing
Statistic Hypothesis Testing
Statistic Hypothesis Testing
Example
“The average height of males in the Philippines is 1.7 m.”
• It is a statement which states that there is no • Can’t be proven true (only to reject the null)
significant relationship • It is a statement which states that there is a significant
or no significant difference between two or difference between the variables
more variables,
or one variable does not affect another or there is a significant difference between two or more
variable variables
or one variable has an effect on the other variable
How to write down null and alternative hypothesis?
Example 1:
“The average age of Youtube users is 25.” A researcher believe that the
average age of Youtube user is not equal to 25.
H0 : μmobile games > μno mobile games - mean of grades of students that plays mobile games is greater than or equal to
the mean grades of students that don’t play mobile games
H1 : μmobile games < μno mobile games – mean grades of that plays mobile games is less than to the mean grades of
students that don’t play mobile games
One-Tailed test Two-Tailed Test
• Critical Value(traditional)
Type I error
Degrees of freedom
• The degrees of freedom depicts the number of pieces of independent
information available for computinf variability. Fo rany statistical used
in testing hypothesis, required degrees of freedom varies depending
on the size of the distribution.
For single group of population
df = N - 1
For two groups
df = (N1 + N2 )- 2
P-value
• Probability value; indicates how likely it is that result occurred by chance
alone.
• If P value is small; it indicates the result was unlikely to have occurred by
chance alone. These results are known as being statistically significant.