Lesson 3B.8.1
3B.8.1 Type I and Type II errors Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Further Maths, Unit 17
20 questions
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Lesson 3B.8.1, Type I and Type II errors: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Further Maths (9FM0), Unit 17: Type I and Type II errors, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What is the definition of a Type I error in a hypothesis test?
- Rejecting true H0
- Rejecting false H0
- Accepting true H0
- Accepting false H0
-
What is the definition of a Type II error in a hypothesis test?
- Rejecting true H0
- Accepting true H0
- Rejecting false H0
- Accepting false H0
-
How is the power of a statistical test defined in terms of Type II error probability, beta?
- 1 minus beta
- Beta
- 1 minus alpha
- 1 plus beta
-
What probability is equal to the significance level alpha of a hypothesis test?
- 1 minus P(Type I)
- 1 minus P(Type II)
- P(Type II error)
- P(Type I error)
-
What does the power function of a hypothesis test evaluate?
- P(accept H0)
- P(Type I error)
- P(reject H0)
- P(H0 is true)
-
X ~ Po(lambda). H0: lambda = 2, reject H0 if X >= 5. What is P(Type I error)?
- About 0.947
- About 0.017
- About 0.135
- About 0.053
-
X ~ B(10, 0.5). H0: p = 0.5, H1: p > 0.5, reject if X >= 9. What is P(Type I error)?
- About 0.011
- About 0.5
- About 0.001
- About 0.055
-
For the test in which X ~ B(10, 0.5) and H0 is rejected if X >= 9, what is the power when p = 0.7?
- About 0.5
- About 0.851
- About 0.011
- About 0.149
-
For the same test with p = 0.7 as the true value, what is the probability of a Type II error?
- About 0.5
- About 0.989
- About 0.851
- About 0.149
-
X ~ Po(lambda). H0: lambda = 1, reject H0 if X >= 3. What is P(Type I error)?
- About 0.080
- About 0.027
- About 0.920
- About 0.184
-
For the test in which H0 is lambda = 1 and H0 is rejected if X >= 3, what is the power when lambda = 3?
- About 0.080
- About 0.250
- About 0.423
- About 0.577
-
The probability of a Type I error is calculated assuming which hypothesis is true?
- Null hypothesis H0
- Alternative hypothesis H1
- Neither H0 nor H1
- Both H0 and H1
-
How does increasing the sample size affect the power of a hypothesis test at a fixed significance level?
- Power becomes zero
- Power stays constant
- Power increases
- Power decreases
-
In a court trial, convicting an innocent defendant corresponds to which error?
- A Type II error
- A power error
- A Type I error
- No error
-
X ~ B(8, 0.5). H0: p = 0.5, H1: p < 0.5, reject if X <= 1. What is P(Type I error)?
- About 0.965
- About 0.004
- About 0.035
- About 0.145
-
For the test in which X ~ B(8, 0.5) and H0 is rejected if X <= 1, what is the probability of a Type II error when p = 0.3?
- About 0.745
- About 0.965
- About 0.255
- About 0.035
-
A test has P(Type I error) = 0.05 and P(Type II error) = 0.2 for a given alternative. What is the power against that alternative?
- 0.05
- 0.2
- 0.8
- 0.95
-
Which error is controlled directly by the significance level?
- Both errors equally
- Neither error
- Type II error
- Type I error
-
If the critical region is moved outward to reduce the Type I error, what happens to the Type II error?
- It is unchanged
- It decreases
- It becomes zero
- It increases
-
How does power change as the true parameter value moves further from the value specified under H0?
- Power decreases
- Power remains constant
- Power approaches zero
- Power increases
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