stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
AP Statistics - Section 4.2: Experiments Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
AP Statistics - Section 4.2: Experiments
AP Statistics - Section 4.2: Experiments
11 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
21 plays
A statistical crash course in everything related to using studies wisely.
Flashcards
11 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
11
Answers
1
What is a lurking variable?
A variable that lurks
May influence the response variable
When Winnie the Pooh is stumped
Not among explanatory or response variables
2
What is an experiment?
Uhhhhh...
Recording a child's actions while they play outside
Directly impose treatment on individuals to measure response
Something you do in science class
3
What is an observational study?
No clue!
Observe individuals and measure variables without influence
Directly impose treatment on individuals to measure response
When you give a patient medicine and record their reactions
4
Which is NOT beneficial to studying this information?
Staying up until 1 am the night before
Doing practice problems from the textbook
Asking questions in class during the lesson
Looking/reviewing your provided notes
5
True or False: In order to raise SAT scores, a confounding study was conducted.
False
True
6
What type of experiment can solve the question: Does TV make you live longer?
Confounding
Common response
Observational Study
Experiment
7
If you need to identify a possible confounding variable, explain how the variable chosen...
makes AP Statistics easier
makes you live longer
is associated with the explanatory variable
affects the response variable
8
Who is the best math teacher at MHS?
Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Prill
Ms. O'Brien
Ms. Reilly
9
What does 'confounding' mean?
When two variables have opposite effects
When a lurking variable in a problem is discovered
When you find a con in your relationship
When two similar variables' effects are indistinguishable
10
Researchers measure the lung capacities of 100 women age 30. 50 smoke and 50 don't. This is...
A lurking variable
An observational study
A pity
An experiment
11
When can a common response occur?
When the limit does not exist
When a lurking variable is not present
When experimental and response are affected by lurking
When Ms. Prill and Schuyler get along