Based on Chapter 7 of ModernDive. Code for quiz 11.
1- Load the R package we will use.
2- Quiz questions
• Replace all the instances of ‘SEE QUIZ’. These are inputs from your moodle quiz.
• Replace all the instances of ‘???’. These are answers on your moodle quiz.
• Run all the individual code chunks to make sure the answers in this file correspond with your quiz answers
• After you check all your code chunks run then you can knit it. It won’t knit until the ??? are replaced
• The quiz assumes that you have watched the videos and worked through the examples in Chapter 7 of ModernDive
Question: 7.2.4 in Modern Dive with different sample sizes and repetitions
• Make sure you have installed and loaded the tidyverse and the moderndive packages
• Fill in the blanks
• Put the command you use in the Rchunks in your Rmd file for this quiz.
Modify the code for comparing differnet sample sizes from the virtual bowl
Segment 1: sample size = 26
1.a) Take 1100 samples of size of 26 instead of 1000 replicates of size 25 from the bowl dataset. Assign the output to virtual_samples_26
virtual_samples_26 <- bowl %>%
rep_sample_n(size = 26, reps = 1100)
1.b) Compute resulting 1100 replicates of proportion red
• start with virtual_samples_26 THEN
• group_by replicate THEN
• create variable red equal to the sum of all the red balls
• create variable prop_red equal to variable red / 26
• Assign the output to virtual_prop_red_26
1.c) Plot distribution of virtual_prop_red_26 via a histogram use labs to
• label x axis = “Proportion of 26 balls that were red”
• create title = “26”
ggplot(virtual_prop_red_26, aes(x = prop_red)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.05, boundary = 0.4, color = "white"
) +
labs(x = "proportion of 26 balls that are red", title = "26")
Segment 2: sample size = 57
2.a) Take 1100 samples of size of 57 instead of 1000 replicates of size 50. Assign the output to virtual_samples_57
virtual_samples_57 <- bowl %>%
rep_sample_n(size = 57, reps = 1100)
2.b) Compute resulting 1100 replicates of proportion red
• start with virtual_samples_57 THEN
• group_by replicate THEN
• create variable red equal to the sum of all the red balls
• create variable prop_red equal to variable red / 57
• Assign the output to virtual_prop_red_57
2.c) Plot distribution of virtual_prop_red_57 via a histogram use labs to
• label x axis = “Proportion of 57 balls that were red”
• create title = “57”
ggplot(virtual_prop_red_57, aes(x = prop_red)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.05, boundary = 0.4, color = "white") +
labs(x = "proportion of 57 balls that were red", title = "57")
Segment 3: sample size = 110
3.a) Take 1100 samples of size of 110 instead of 1000 replicates of size 50. Assign the output to virtual_samples_110
virtual_samples_110 <- bowl %>%
rep_sample_n(size = 110, reps = 1100)
3.b) Compute resulting 1100 replicates of proportion red
• start with virtual_samples_110 THEN
• group_by replicate THEN
• create variable red equal to the sum of all the red balls
• create variable prop_red equal to variable red / 110
• Assign the output to virtual_prop_red_110
3.c) Plot distribution of virtual_prop_red_110 via a histogram use labs to
• label x axis = “Proportion of 110 balls that were red”
• create title = “110”
ggplot(virtual_prop_red_110, aes(x =prop_red)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.05, boundary = 0.4, color = "white"
) +
labs(x = " proportion of 110 balls that were red", title = "110")
Calculate the standard deviations for your three sets of 1100 values of **prop_red *using the standard deviation
n = 26
n = 57
n= 110The distribution with sample size, n = 110, has the smallest standard deviation (spread) around the estimated proportion of red balls.