Tom K. answered 12/15/20
Knowledgeable and Friendly Math and Statistics Tutor
a)Null
PAccounting(A) = PSales(A) = PMarketing(A)
PAccounting(B) = PSales(B) = PMarketing(B)
PAccounting(C) = PSales(C) = PMarketing(C) - the final statement is actually redundant, but it is usually included.
Alternate
PAccounting(A) ≠ PSales(A) or PAccounting(A) ≠ PMarketing(A) or
PAccounting(B) ≠ PSales(B) or PAccounting(B) ≠ PMarketing(B)
(the other conditions, PSales(A) ≠ PMarketing(A) or PSales(B) ≠ PMarketing(B) or PAccounting(C) ≠ PSales(C) or PAccounting(C) ≠ PMarketing(C) or PSales(C) ≠ PMarketing(C) are redundant, but they are usually added.
b) * (12.960) + (7.830) + (6.210) = 27 Also, 12 + 8 + 7 = 27
** 29 * 38 / 100 = 11.02
*** (8-8.74)^2/8.74 = .0627
Alternatively, you can get this value by calculating .2746 - the sum of the other 8 values
DF (3-1)(3-1) = 2*2 = 4
p = chisq.dist.rt(.2746,4) = .9995
c) Nrmally, when a p-value is greater than alpha, say, 0.05, we fail to reject lack of independence.
These results are too good, though; this would imply that people are allocating grades based upon having a certain percentage in each bin for each job, so testing independence of grading by title is inappropriate.