It's not sad, btw. just sd-academy.com was taken.

sampling distributions for proportions

Review sampling distributions for proportions for AP Statistics and try 2 free AP-style practice questions. 10 questions on this topic in AP Statistics · Unit 2 · Probability, Random Variables, and Probability Distributions.

9 topics124 multiple-choice8 free-response

Try free questions

Question 1

A public health study finds that a proportion p=0.15p = 0.15 of adults in a region carry a particular genetic variant. A researcher plans to take a random sample of n=50n = 50 adults and to use a normal model for the sample proportion. Checking the large-counts condition, which of the following states the correct conclusion and the appropriate action?

Question 2

An exit poll of a random sample of 1,000 voters found that 53 percent supported a candidate, but the candidate received 51 percent of the vote in the election. A commentator says, "The poll was wrong!" Assuming the poll was properly conducted, which of the following is the best response to the commentator?

Sample free-response question

A basketball player makes 50 percent of her shots, and shots are independent. In one game she made 7 shots in a row. Her coach simulates 10 shots many times to see how often a run of 7 or more makes happens.

(a) Describe how to use random digits to simulate one trial of 10 shots.
(b) In 500 simulated trials, a run of 7 or more makes happened 14 times. Estimate the probability and interpret it.
(c) Does the simulation suggest the player's streak is unusual for a 50% shooter? Explain.
(d) How would the estimate change if the coach ran 5,000 trials instead of 500? Explain.
(e) Identify one assumption of the simulation that might not hold in a real game.

8 more questions on this topic

Full practice for AP Statistics · Unit 2 · Probability, Random Variables, and Probability Distributions: timed tests, step-by-step explanations for every answer, and AI grading for free-response questions.

Start practicing free
Inside the course

How practice works on S&D Academy

Answer, then see why

The price of gasoline rises 10% and the quantity demanded falls 5%. What happens to total revenue?

Not quite. The answer is B.

Why the other options are wrong

AI grading for free-response

Write your FRQ answer and get it scored point by point against the AP rubric, with the line from your answer that earned or missed each point.

Question 13 / 4 pts
Part a1 / 1 pts
Point 1: Earned
Grader confidence 94% sure

Reason: Correctly identifies demand for gasoline as inelastic.

Evidence: "The price of gasoline rises and the quantity falls only a little."

Part b2 / 3 pts
Point 1: Earned
Grader confidence 91% sure

Reason: Graph shows relatively inelastic demand.

Evidence: Draws a steep demand curve.

Point 2: Earned
Grader confidence 88% sure

Reason: Correct new equilibrium price.

Evidence: Shifts supply left, P1 → P2.

Point 3: Not earned
Grader confidence 82% sure

Reason: With inelastic demand, a price increase raises total revenue.

Evidence: "Revenue goes down."

Sampling distributions for proportions: AP Statistics Practice Questions | S&D Academy