Sample proportion value effects on bootstrap CIs
One additional element that changes the width of the confidence interval is the sample parameter value, \(\hat{p}\).
Generally, when the true parameter is close to 0.5, the standard error of \(\hat{p}\) is larger than when the true parameter is closer to 0 or 1. When calculating a bootstrap t-confidence interval, the standard error controls the width of the CI, and here (given a true parameter of 0.8) the sample proportion is higher than in previous exercises, so the width of the confidence interval will be narrower.
Bu egzersiz
Foundations of Inference in R
kursunun bir parçasıdırEgzersiz talimatları
calc_p_hat()is shown in the script to calculate the sample proportions.calc_t_conf_int()from the previous exercise has been updated to now use any value ofp_hatas an argument. Read their definitions and try to understand them.- Run the code to calculate the bootstrap t-confidence interval for the original population.
- Consider a new population where the true parameter is 0.8,
one_poll_0.8. Calculate \(\hat{p}\) of this new sample, using the same technique as with the original dataset. Call itp_hat_0.8. - Find the bootstrap t-confidence interval using the new bootstrapped data,
one_poll_boot_0.8, and the new \(\hat{p}\). Notice that it is narrower than previously calculated.
Uygulamalı interaktif egzersiz
Bu örnek kodu tamamlayarak bu egzersizi bitirin.
calc_p_hat <- function(dataset) {
dataset %>%
summarize(stat = mean(vote == "yes")) %>%
pull()
}
calc_t_conf_int <- function(resampled_dataset, p_hat) {
resampled_dataset %>%
summarize(
lower = p_hat - 2 * sd(stat),
upper = p_hat + 2 * sd(stat)
)
}
# Find proportion of yes votes from original population
p_hat <- calc_p_hat(one_poll)
# Review the value
p_hat
# Calculate bootstrap t-confidence interval (original 0.6 param)
calc_t_conf_int(one_poll_boot, p_hat)
# Find proportion of yes votes from new population
p_hat_0.8 <- ___
# Review the value
p_hat_0.8
# Calculate the bootstrap t-confidence interval (new 0.8 param)
___