Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 70 views

    S1 January 2006 Mark Scheme

    Uploaded by

    jphysio19
    The document provides a mark scheme for a statistics exam with 7 questions. It lists the expected answers and marks allocated for each part of each question. The questions cover a range of statistical topics including measures of central tendency, probability, hypothesis testing, correlation and independence. The mark scheme provides a detailed breakdown of the steps required to earn each mark. The total marks for each question range from 4 to 18, with a total of 114 marks for the full paper.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    S1 January 2006 Mark Scheme

    Uploaded by

    jphysio19
    70 views4 pages
    The document provides a mark scheme for a statistics exam with 7 questions. It lists the expected answers and marks allocated for each part of each question. The questions cover a range of statistical topics including measures of central tendency, probability, hypothesis testing, correlation and independence. The mark scheme provides a detailed breakdown of the steps required to earn each mark. The total marks for each question range from 4 to 18, with a total of 114 marks for the full paper.

    Original Description:

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document provides a mark scheme for a statistics exam with 7 questions. It lists the expected answers and marks allocated for each part of each question. The questions cover a range of statistical topics including measures of central tendency, probability, hypothesis testing, correlation and independence. The mark scheme provides a detailed breakdown of the steps required to earn each mark. The total marks for each question range from 4 to 18, with a total of 114 marks for the full paper.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    70 views4 pages

    S1 January 2006 Mark Scheme

    Uploaded by

    jphysio19
    The document provides a mark scheme for a statistics exam with 7 questions. It lists the expected answers and marks allocated for each part of each question. The questions cover a range of statistical topics including measures of central tendency, probability, hypothesis testing, correlation and independence. The mark scheme provides a detailed breakdown of the steps required to earn each mark. The total marks for each question range from 4 to 18, with a total of 114 marks for the full paper.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    January 2006

    6683 Statistics 1 Mark Scheme

    Question
    Number

    Scheme

    1. (a)

    Mode is 56

    (b)

    Q1 = 35, Q 2 = 52, Q3 = 60

    (c)

    x=

    Marks
    B1
    (1)
    B1,B1,B1
    (3)

    1335
    4
    = 49.4&or 49
    27
    9

    exact or awrt 49.4

    M1A1ft

    71801 1335

    = 214.5432...
    27
    27
    = 14.6 or 14.9

    2 =

    (d)
    (e)

    awrt 14.6(5) or 14.9


    awrt range -0.44 to -0.46

    For negative skew;


    Mean<median<mode
    correctly
    (49.4<52<56 not required)
    correctly

    compared

    A1
    compared M1
    A1 ft

    M1

    (4)

    2. (a)

    Total 14
    marks
    B1
    M1A1

    p + q = 0.4
    2 p + 4q = 1.3

    (3)

    Consider with (b).


    M1

    Attempt to solve

    (d)

    M1A1
    (2)

    8 and 17
    Accept other valid reason eg. 3(mean-median)/sd as alt for M1A1

    (c)

    A1
    (4)

    49.4-56
    = 0.448
    14.6

    Q3 -Q 2 <Q2 -Q1

    (b)

    B1

    A1A1

    p = 0.15, q = 0.25

    (3)

    If both seen, award 3.

    E(X 2 ) = 12 0.10 + 22 0.15 + ..... + 52 0.30 = 14


    Var( X ) = 14 3.52 = 1.75

    M1A1ft
    M1A1
    (4)
    M1A1ft
    (2)

    Var(3 2 X ) = 4Var( X ) = 7.00

    Total 12
    marks

    January 2006
    3. (a)

    6683 Statistics 1 Mark Scheme

    Sensible graph scales, labels, shape

    B1,B1,B1

    3(a) Scatter Diagram


    120

    100

    18, 96

    Evaporation Loss (y ml)

    15, 90
    16, 88
    13, 82
    12, 79

    80
    10, 69
    8, 61

    60
    6, 53
    5, 50
    40

    3, 36

    20

    0
    0

    10

    15

    20

    Time (x w eeks)

    (b)
    (c)

    (3)

    Points lie close to a straight line

    B1
    (1)

    106 704
    S xy = 8354
    = 891.6
    10
    1062
    S xx = 1352
    = 228.4
    10
    891.6
    b=
    = 3.903677...
    228.4
    704
    106
    a=
    b
    = 29.021015...
    10
    10

    B1
    B1
    awrt 3.9

    M1A1

    awrt 29

    M1A1

    29.02, 3.90
    (d)

    For every extra week in storage, another 3.90 ml of chemical evaporates

    (e)

    (i) 103.12

    (f)

    (i) Close to range of x , so reasonably reliable


    (ii) Well outside range of x ,
    could be unreliable since no evidence that model will continue to hold

    A1ft
    (7)
    B1
    (1)

    (ii) 165.52

    B1B1
    (2)
    B1,B1
    B1
    B1
    (4)
    Total 18
    marks

    January 2006

    6683 Statistics 1 Mark Scheme

    8
    11

    4. (a)

    9
    12

    Blue

    Blue

    3
    11

    Tree

    Red

    M1

    A1

    9
    11

    Blue

    9 3
    ,
    12 12
    3
    12

    Complete & labels

    5. (a)

    P(Second ball is red)=

    (3)

    2
    11

    (b)

    (c)

    A1

    Red

    Red

    M1A1
    (2)

    9 3 3 2 1
    + =
    12 11 12 11 4

    M1A

    1
    (2)

    3 2

    12
    11 = 2
    P( Both are red Second ball is red)=
    1
    11
    4

    Total 7
    marks
    exact or awrt

    0.182
    (b)

    To simplify a real world problem


    To improve understanding / describe / analyse a real world problem
    Quicker and cheaper than using real thing
    To predict possible future outcomes
    Refine model / change parameters possible
    Any 2
    (i) e.g.s height, weight
    die

    (ii) score on a face after tossing a fair

    B1B1
    (2)
    B1B1
    (2)
    Total 4
    marks

    January 2006

    6683 Statistics 1 Mark Scheme

    6. (a)

    0.32

    0.22

    0.11
    Venn

    Diagram
    0.35

    A,B

    0.22,0.35 &

    (b)

    box

    (c)

    P(A) = 0.32 + 0.22 = 0.54; P(B ) = 0.33

    (d)

    0.32,0.11 &

    M1
    A1
    A1
    (3)
    M1A1ft;A1ft
    (3)
    M1A1
    (2)

    P(A B) 32
    =
    awrt 0.478
    P(B)
    67
    For independence P(A B ) = P(A)P(B )
    For these data 0.22 0.54 0.33 = 0.1782
    2
    (OR P( A B) P(A) for M1A1ft OR =P( A B ) P(A)=0.54 for M1A1ft)
    3
    NOT independent
    P( A B) =

    M1A1ft
    A1ft
    (3)
    Total 11
    marks

    7. (a)
    Let H be rv height of athletes, so H : N(180,5.22 )
    (b)

    (c)

    (d)

    P(H >188) = P(Z >

    188 180
    ) = P(Z >1.54) = 0.0618 stand. , sq, awrt
    5.2

    0.062
    Let W be rv weight of athletes, so W : N(85,7.12 )

    P(W<97) = P(Z < 1.69) = 0.9545

    M1A1A1
    (3)
    M1A1
    (2)

    standardise, awrt 0.9545

    P(H >188 & W < 97) = 0.0618(1 0.9545)


    = 0.00281

    allow (a)x(b) for M


    awrt 0.0028
    Evidence suggests height and weight are positively correlated / linked
    Assumption of independence is not sensible

    M1A1ft
    A1
    (3)
    B1
    (1)
    Total 9
    marks

    You might also like