A statistics course at a large university is taught in each semester. A student has noticed that the students in semester 1 and semester 2 are enrolled in different degrees. To investigate, the student takes a random sample of 25 students from semester 1 and 25 students from semester 2 and records their final marks (%) provided in the table below. Excel was used to generate descriptive statistics on each sample.
Assume that student final marks are normally distributed in each semester. Sample of semester 1 final marks 65854596824555578364536355556276856052885377836771 Sample of semester 2 final marks 45464581524082546065535487566058757753657559636554 Semester 1 Mean Stan dard Error Median Mode Standard Deviation Sample Variance Range Minimum Maximum Sum Count 65.482.679635513.395179.43434588163725 Semester 2 Mean Standard Error Median Mode Standard Deviation Sample Variance Range Minimum Maximum Sum Count 60.962.5136595412.568157.96474087152425 There is a rumor going around the university that students with a higher IQ are enrolled in the semester 1 statistics course because they tend to be students enrolled in the degree with the higher entrance score for university. Can it be concluded at the 5% significance level that semester 1 students have a higher average final mark than semester 2 students? Assume that the population variances are unknown and equal.
Kinesthetic Sense
Also known as proprioception, it refers to the ability to sense body position, movement, and dynamics of our limbs in space.
Skin Senses
The sensory modalities including touch, temperature, pain, and proprioception mediated by the skin's receptors.
Largest Organ
The skin; it serves as the body's outer layer, protecting against external harm and regulating temperature.
Gate-Control Theory of Pain
A theory that suggests pain signals must pass through a "gate" in the spinal cord, which can be closed, thus blocking the pain signal, by factors in the brain or by physical stimulation of the nerves.