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... This paper will begin by describing the selection that is being evaluated and researched and will then formulate a hypothesis based on the information gathered. Once the hypothesis statements are formed, which will include a null and alternative hypothesis; they will then be tested using the five-step process as noted by Pelosi, Sandifer and Sekaran (2001). ...
Hypotheses and the Five-Step Testing Procedure
Identification of the problem will lead us to a formulation of a hypothesis. ... 6 days, represented mathematically in our alternative hypothesis as with a null hypothesis of . ... The testing will follow the five-step hypothesis testing procedure. ...
The third step in our five step testing procedure is to calculate the test statistic. ... 6, to calculate a number, similar to a Z-score, that we will compare to our to determine whether the null hypothesis will be rejected (in step four). ...
Fourth in our steps of testing the hypotheses is to determine whether the null hypothesis should be rejected. Remembering our null hypothesis, , and using the Z test statistic of –10. ... Thus, we reject the null hypothesis, leaving our alternative hypothesis as valid. One will recall our alternative hypothesis of days/order, showing that indeed the true mean of the data does fall below the 1.
Approximate Word count = 1037
Approximate Pages = 4.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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