4. Null
Hypothesis
Alternative
Hypothesis
Lecture (4) Introduction to Hypothesis Testing
The Idea ... Concept and Terminologies
π = π΄ππππππ πΊπππππ
ππ
Μ π₯!
Μ π₯"
Μ π₯#
Μ π₯$
The Decision Maker (Prime-
Minister) introduced the following
two hypotheses to be tested:
H0: The Population Mean of
Monthly Salary = 23,100
H1: The Population Mean of
Monthly Salary < 23,100
Β΅
5. Lecture (4) Introduction to Hypothesis Testing
The Idea ... Concept and Terminologies
π = π΄ππππππ πΊπππππ
ππ
Μ π₯!
Μ π₯"
Μ π₯#
Μ π₯$
The Decision Maker (Prime-
Minister) introduced the following
two hypotheses to be tested:
H0: The Population Mean of
Monthly Salary = 23,100
H1: The Population Mean of
Monthly Salary < 23,100
Β΅
Decision H0 is True H0 is False
Μ π₯! Reject H0 β
Μ π₯# Reject H0 β
Μ π₯$ Reject H0 β
Μ π₯" Accept H0 β
6. Ξ±
= π(π‘π¦ππ πΌ πππππ) π½
= π(π‘π¦ππ πΌπΌ πππππ)
Lecture (4) Introduction to Hypothesis Testing
Decision H0 is True H0 is False
Reject H0 β β
Donβt Reject H0 β β
Types of Errors:
Type I error
Type II error
Decision H0 is True
Innocent
H0 is False
Guilty
Reject H0 β β
Donβt Reject H0 β β
If you are a Judge:
H0: The defendant is innocent
H1: The defendant is guilty
Type II error
Occurs when a null hypothesis
Type I error
Occurs when we a null hypothesis
Types of Errors
7. Lecture (4) Introduction to Hypothesis Testing
The Concept of Testing of Hypotheses
1. There are two hypotheses, the null and the alternative
hypotheses.
2. The procedure begins with the assumption that the null
hypothesis is true.
3. The goal is to determine whether there is enough evidence to
infer that the alternative hypothesis is true.
4. There are two possible decisions:
β¦Ώ Conclude that there is enough evidence to support the
alternative hypothesis. [We reject the null hypothesis]
β¦Ώ Conclude that there is not enough evidence to support the
alternative hypothesis. [We couldnβt reject the null hypothesis]
Hypotheses Testing