We suspect that people who rely entirely on cell phones will as a group be younger than those who have a landline telephone. Do data confirm this guess? The Pew Research Center interviewed separate random samples of cell-only and landline telephone users and broke down the samples by age group
LANDLINE SAMPLE | CELL-ONLY SAMPLE | |
Age 18-29 | 383 | 342 |
Age 30-49 | 349 | 1252 |
Age 50-64 | 141 | 1615 |
Age 65 or older | 45 | 1474 |
Total | 918 | 4683 |
(a) Should you use a chi-square test of independence or homogeneity? (pick one)
(b) Carry out a chi-square test. Test H0:H0: the distribution of age groups is the same for landline and cell-only individuals versus Ha:Ha: the distributions are different. Use α=0.01α=0.01.
χ2=
P=
pick one:
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The statistical software output for this problem is:
Hence,
a) Independence
b) = 1026.0275
P = 0
There is evidence of an association between age group and the type of telephone
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