1 TIMEREMAINING \( 46: 43 \) Julian is a manager at a clothing store for teens. He is analyzing the order for next seas̈on. Data for the previous 10 years suggests that teens are willing to spend an average of \( \$ 75 \) for a pair of designer jeans with a standard deviation of \( \$ 5 \). However, Julian thinks the average may have changed due to a recession. He finds that the last three seasons of data show that teens spent an average of \( \$ 68 \) on a pair of jeans. Therefore, he performed a hypothesis test to see if the recent average is the same. Julian used a significance level of \( 5 \% \) to perform the test. Which of the following statements is valid based on the results? Julian's data shows that the recent seasons' average jean price is not \( \$ 75 \). Julian's data shows that he should order fewer jeans than before. Julian's data shows that the recent seasons' average jean price is still \( \$ 75 \). Julian's data is inconclusive, so he should order the same number of jeans.
Solución de inteligencia artificial de Upstudy
Responder
Solución
Respondido por UpStudy AI y revisado por un tutor profesional


Beyond the Answer
Julian's hypothesis test aims to see if the recent average price teens are willing to pay for jeans has indeed changed from the historical average of $75. If he found a statistically significant result at the 5% significance level, it would indicate a true shift in consumer behavior, suggesting that ordering fewer jeans might be wise. However, if his data does not reject the null hypothesis, that implies the average price is still considered to be $75, and he should maintain current ordering levels. In the world of statistics, understanding the distinction between Type I and Type II errors is crucial. A Type I error occurs when Julian wrongly concludes that the recent average price has changed, leading to unnecessary adjustments in stock. Conversely, a Type II error would imply missing out on genuine shifts in consumer spending. Recognizing these errors can help Julian avoid costly mistakes in his ordering strategy!
