Study Expected Counts In Two Way Tables in AP Statistics with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
All flashcards
Flashcard 1: What is the expected count if Row Total = 55, Column Total = 25, and Grand Total = 250?
Answer: Expected Count = 5.5. Calculate: 25055×25=2501375=5.5
Flashcard 2: Find the expected count: Row Total = 45, Column Total = 15, Grand Total = 90.
Answer: Expected Count = 7.5. Calculate: 9045×15=90675=7.5
Flashcard 3: Which condition must be met for expected counts in a chi-square test?
Answer: Each expected count should be at least 5. This ensures the chi-square distribution approximation is valid for the test.
Flashcard 4: Calculate the expected count for a cell: Row Total = 45, Column Total = 15, Grand Total = 135.
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 13545×15=135675=5
Flashcard 5: Identify the formula to compute the expected count for a cell in a contingency table.
Answer: Expected Count = Grand TotalRow Total×Column Total. Standard formula for expected frequencies in contingency tables under independence assumption.
Flashcard 6: What expected count results from Row Total = 25, Column Total = 40, Grand Total = 200?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 20025×40=2001000=5
Flashcard 7: Find the expected count: Row Total = 30, Column Total = 60, Grand Total = 180.
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 18030×60=1801800=10
Flashcard 8: What is the expected count if Row Total = 60, Column Total = 20, and Grand Total = 240?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 24060×20=2401200=5
Flashcard 9: How do observed counts relate to expected counts in hypothesis testing?
Answer: Observed counts are compared to expected counts to test independence. Large differences between observed and expected suggest dependence between variables.
Flashcard 10: What conclusion is drawn if observed counts significantly differ from expected counts?
Answer: There may be an association between the variables. Significant differences suggest the variables are not independent of each other.
Flashcard 11: If a table's row total is 25 and column total is 10 with grand total 100, what is the expected count?
Answer: Expected Count = 2.5. Calculate: 10025×10=100250=2.5
Flashcard 12: What expected count results from Row Total = 36, Column Total = 12, Grand Total = 300?
Answer: Expected Count = 1.44. Calculate: 30036×12=300432=1.44
Flashcard 13: What does it mean if expected counts match observed counts?
Answer: It suggests that the variables are likely independent. Close agreement indicates no significant association between the categorical variables.
Flashcard 14: Which values are needed to calculate expected counts in a two-way table?
Answer: Row Total, Column Total, Grand Total. These three marginal totals are required components for the expected count formula.
Flashcard 15: Identify the formula to compute the expected count for a cell in a contingency table.
Answer: Expected Count = Grand TotalRow Total×Column Total. Standard formula for expected frequencies in contingency tables under independence assumption.
Flashcard 16: What is the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 100, Column Total = 25, Grand Total = 1000?
Answer: Expected Count = 2.5. Calculate: 1000100×25=10002500=2.5
Flashcard 17: What is the expected count if Row Total = 60, Column Total = 20, and Grand Total = 240?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 24060×20=2401200=5
Flashcard 18: Which condition must be met for expected counts in a chi-square test?
Answer: Each expected count should be at least 5. This ensures the chi-square distribution approximation is valid for the test.
Flashcard 19: How do you calculate the expected count for a cell in a two-way table?
Answer: Use Expected Count = Grand TotalRow Total×Column Total. Apply this formula to find theoretical frequency for any cell in a two-way table.
Flashcard 20: What conclusion is drawn if observed counts significantly differ from expected counts?
Answer: There may be an association between the variables. Significant differences suggest the variables are not independent of each other.
Flashcard 21: What is the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 100, Column Total = 25, Grand Total = 1000?
Answer: Expected Count = 2.5. Calculate: 1000100×25=10002500=2.5
Flashcard 22: What expected count results from Row Total = 25, Column Total = 40, Grand Total = 200?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 20025×40=2001000=5
Flashcard 23: Calculate the expected count for a cell: Row Total = 75, Column Total = 50, Grand Total = 300.
Answer: Expected Count = 12.5. Calculate: 30075×50=3003750=12.5
Flashcard 24: Calculate the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 50 and Column Total = 30 in a 150 total table.
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 15050×30=1501500=10
Flashcard 25: If a table's row total is 25 and column total is 10 with grand total 100, what is the expected count?
Answer: Expected Count = 2.5. Calculate: 10025×10=100250=2.5
Flashcard 26: Calculate the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 50 and Column Total = 30 in a 150 total table.
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 15050×30=1501500=10
Flashcard 27: If a table's row total is 90 and column total is 40 with grand total 360, what is the expected count?
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 36090×40=3603600=10
Flashcard 28: What is the expected count if Row Total is 40, Column Total is 50, and Grand Total is 200?
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 20040×50=2002000=10
Flashcard 29: How do you calculate the expected count for a cell in a two-way table?
Answer: Use Expected Count = Grand TotalRow Total×Column Total. Apply this formula to find theoretical frequency for any cell in a two-way table.
Flashcard 30: Find the expected count: Row Total = 90, Column Total = 10, Grand Total = 300.
Answer: Expected Count = 3. Calculate: 30090×10=300900=3
Flashcard 31: What is the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 50, Column Total = 100, Grand Total = 1000?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 100050×100=10005000=5
Flashcard 32: What result would indicate no association between variables in a two-way table?
Answer: Observed counts are close to expected counts. Similar observed and expected counts suggest the variables are independent.
Flashcard 33: What expected count results from Row Total = 80, Column Total = 20, Grand Total = 1600?
Answer: Expected Count = 1. Calculate: 160080×20=16001600=1
Flashcard 34: Identify the effect of increasing sample size on expected counts.
Answer: Larger sample sizes generally increase expected counts. More data points increase the marginal totals, which typically increases expected frequencies.
Flashcard 35: Find the expected count: Row Total = 60, Column Total = 30, Grand Total = 600.
Answer: Expected Count = 3. Calculate: 60060×30=6001800=3
Flashcard 36: Calculate the expected count for a cell: Row Total = 45, Column Total = 15, Grand Total = 135.
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 13545×15=135675=5
Flashcard 37: What does a high chi-square statistic indicate about expected vs. observed counts?
Answer: A high chi-square suggests a significant difference between observed and expected counts. Large chi-square values indicate substantial deviation from independence assumption.
Flashcard 38: What is the expected count if Row Total is 40, Column Total is 50, and Grand Total is 200?
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 20040×50=2002000=10
Flashcard 39: Determine the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 70, Column Total = 45, Grand Total = 315.
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 31570×45=3153150=10
Flashcard 40: How are expected counts used in determining statistical significance?
Answer: They are compared with observed counts to compute the chi-square statistic. The chi-square statistic measures how much observed counts deviate from expected counts.
Flashcard 41: What is the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 50, Column Total = 100, Grand Total = 1000?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 100050×100=10005000=5
Flashcard 42: Find the expected count: Row Total = 50, Column Total = 50, Grand Total = 500.
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 50050×50=5002500=5
Flashcard 43: How do observed counts relate to expected counts in hypothesis testing?
Answer: Observed counts are compared to expected counts to test independence. Large differences between observed and expected suggest dependence between variables.
Flashcard 44: What is the interpretation of an expected count in a two-way table?
Answer: The expected count is the theoretical frequency of a cell if there's no association. Represents what the cell frequency would be if the variables were independent.
Flashcard 45: Find the expected count: Row Total = 60, Column Total = 30, Grand Total = 600.
Answer: Expected Count = 3. Calculate: 60060×30=6001800=3
Flashcard 46: Find the expected count: Row Total = 50, Column Total = 50, Grand Total = 500.
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 50050×50=5002500=5
Flashcard 47: In which situation would you use expected counts in a two-way table?
Answer: To test the independence of two categorical variables. Expected counts help determine if categorical variables are independent or associated.
Flashcard 48: What is the formula for expected count in a two-way table cell?
Answer: Expected Count = Grand TotalRow Total×Column Total. This formula calculates theoretical frequency assuming independence between row and column variables.
Flashcard 49: What is the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 80, Column Total = 20, Grand Total = 200?
Answer: Expected Count = 8. Calculate: 20080×20=2001600=8
Flashcard 50: What expected count results from Row Total = 36, Column Total = 12, Grand Total = 300?
Answer: Expected Count = 1.44. Calculate: 30036×12=300432=1.44
Flashcard 51: What expected count results from Row Total = 80, Column Total = 20, Grand Total = 1600?
Answer: Expected Count = 1. Calculate: 160080×20=16001600=1
Flashcard 52: What is the expected count if Row Total = 55, Column Total = 25, and Grand Total = 250?
Answer: Expected Count = 5.5. Calculate: 25055×25=2501375=5.5
Flashcard 53: Find the expected count: Row Total = 120, Column Total = 40, Grand Total = 240.
Answer: Expected Count = 20. Calculate: 240120×40=2404800=20
Flashcard 54: What is the interpretation of an expected count in a two-way table?
Answer: The expected count is the theoretical frequency of a cell if there's no association. Represents what the cell frequency would be if the variables were independent.
Flashcard 55: Determine the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 35, Column Total = 35, Grand Total = 245.
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 24535×35=2451225=5
Flashcard 56: What does a high chi-square statistic indicate about expected vs. observed counts?
Answer: A high chi-square suggests a significant difference between observed and expected counts. Large chi-square values indicate substantial deviation from independence assumption.
Flashcard 57: Which statistical test utilizes expected counts in a two-way table?
Answer: Chi-square test of independence. This test compares observed frequencies to expected frequencies to assess independence.
Flashcard 58: If a table's row total is 100 and column total is 25 with grand total 500, what is the expected count?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 500100×25=5002500=5
Flashcard 59: If a table's row total is 90 and column total is 40 with grand total 360, what is the expected count?
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 36090×40=3603600=10
Flashcard 60: If a table's row total is 100 and column total is 25 with grand total 500, what is the expected count?
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 500100×25=5002500=5
Flashcard 61: What result would indicate no association between variables in a two-way table?
Answer: Observed counts are close to expected counts. Similar observed and expected counts suggest the variables are independent.
Flashcard 62: Which statistical test utilizes expected counts in a two-way table?
Answer: Chi-square test of independence. This test compares observed frequencies to expected frequencies to assess independence.
Flashcard 63: Which values are needed to calculate expected counts in a two-way table?
Answer: Row Total, Column Total, Grand Total. These three marginal totals are required components for the expected count formula.
Flashcard 64: Determine the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 35, Column Total = 35, Grand Total = 245.
Answer: Expected Count = 5. Calculate: 24535×35=2451225=5
Flashcard 65: Determine the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 70, Column Total = 45, Grand Total = 315.
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 31570×45=3153150=10
Flashcard 66: What is the expected count for a cell with Row Total = 80, Column Total = 20, Grand Total = 200?
Answer: Expected Count = 8. Calculate: 20080×20=2001600=8
Flashcard 67: Calculate the expected count for a cell: Row Total = 75, Column Total = 50, Grand Total = 300.
Answer: Expected Count = 12.5. Calculate: 30075×50=3003750=12.5
Flashcard 68: What does it mean if expected counts match observed counts?
Answer: It suggests that the variables are likely independent. Close agreement indicates no significant association between the categorical variables.
Flashcard 69: Find the expected count: Row Total = 30, Column Total = 60, Grand Total = 180.
Answer: Expected Count = 10. Calculate: 18030×60=1801800=10
Flashcard 70: What is the formula for expected count in a two-way table cell?
Answer: Expected Count = Grand TotalRow Total×Column Total. This formula calculates theoretical frequency assuming independence between row and column variables.
Flashcard 71: In which situation would you use expected counts in a two-way table?
Answer: To test the independence of two categorical variables. Expected counts help determine if categorical variables are independent or associated.
Flashcard 72: Find the expected count: Row Total = 90, Column Total = 10, Grand Total = 300.
Answer: Expected Count = 3. Calculate: 30090×10=300900=3
Flashcard 73: Identify the effect of increasing sample size on expected counts.
Answer: Larger sample sizes generally increase expected counts. More data points increase the marginal totals, which typically increases expected frequencies.
Flashcard 74: How are expected counts used in determining statistical significance?
Answer: They are compared with observed counts to compute the chi-square statistic. The chi-square statistic measures how much observed counts deviate from expected counts.
Flashcard 75: Find the expected count: Row Total = 45, Column Total = 15, Grand Total = 90.
Answer: Expected Count = 7.5. Calculate: 9045×15=90675=7.5