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Chi-Square Tests for Homogeneity and Independence: AP Statistics Math Quiz – PDF Download

    Chi-Square Tests for Homogeneity and Independence – AP Statistics math quiz

    This ap statistics chi square quiz asks 10 multiple-choice questions on chi-square tests for homogeneity and independence, and each answer comes with a short explanation.

    Ten multiple-choice questions on expected counts, degrees of freedom, choosing between homogeneity and independence, conditions, p-values and conclusions. Pick the best answer for each question, then read the explanation to find any slip.

    AP StatisticsCommon Core: AP Statistics Unit 3 (2026-27)
    🎯 Chi-Square Tests for Homogeneity and Independence – AP Statistics math quiz
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    Question 1
    In the table, what is the expected count for the Fall row and Track column if season and sport are independent?
    SeasonSoccerTrackTennisFall243620Spring162430
    Sport chosen by season.
    A 36
    B 25
    C 70
    D 32
    Question 2
    How many degrees of freedom does a chi-square test have for a two-way table with 4 rows and 3 columns?
    A 12
    B 5
    C 6
    D 7
    Question 3
    Random samples of 200 residents were taken separately from each of three cities, and each resident chose a preferred transit mode. Which test fits?
    BusRailBikeCity A42.0%35.0%23.0%City B35.0%46.0%19.0%City C31.0%30.0%39.0%0%25%50%75%100%
    Random samples of 200 residents per city.
    A Chi-square test for independence
    B Two-sample t test for means
    C Matched-pairs t test
    D Chi-square test for homogeneity
    Question 4
    A random sample of 300 adults is classified by age group and by preferred phone brand. What is the null hypothesis of the chi-square test of independence?
    A Age group and preferred phone brand are associated in the population
    B The mean age is the same for every phone brand
    C The sample proportions of each brand are all equal
    D Age group and preferred phone brand are independent in the population
    Question 5
    Each cell shows observed (expected). What is the contribution of the top-left cell to the chi-square statistic?
    CountsColumn 1Column 2Row 136 (30)24 (30)Row 224 (30)36 (30)
    Observed (expected).
    A 6
    B 1.2
    C 0.2
    D 1
    Question 6
    A 2 by 2 table has row totals 10 and 90, column totals 20 and 80, and grand total 100. Which condition for the chi-square test fails?
    A The expected count 2 in one cell is less than 5
    B The observed counts are not all equal
    C The row totals are not equal
    D The degrees of freedom are less than 5
    Question 7
    The curve shows a chi-square statistic of 7.5 with 3 degrees of freedom, so the shaded area is the p-value. What is the decision at \(\alpha=0.05\)?
    0246810121416chi-square value (df = 3)χ² = 7.50
    A chi-square test result.
    A Reject \(H_{0}\), since \(p\approx 0.058\) is close to 0.05
    B Reject \(H_{0}\), since 7.5 is greater than \(df=3\)
    C Fail to reject \(H_{0}\), since \(p\approx 0.058\) is greater than 0.05
    D Accept \(H_{0}\), since \(p\approx 0.058\) proves independence
    Question 8
    A homogeneity test comparing preferred lunch among grades 9, 10 and 11 gives \(p=0.03\). Which conclusion at \(\alpha=0.05\) is correct?
    A There is convincing evidence that lunch preference is not distributed the same way in all three grades
    B There is convincing evidence that lunch preference is distributed the same way in all three grades
    C There is convincing evidence that every grade prefers a different lunch
    D There is convincing evidence that grade level causes lunch preference
    Question 9
    Every count in a 2 by 2 table is doubled. What happens to the chi-square statistic and the degrees of freedom?
    A The statistic stays the same and df doubles
    B The statistic doubles and df stays 1
    C The statistic and df both double
    D The statistic and df both stay the same
    Question 10
    A chi-square test on a 2 by 2 table gives a statistic of 6.2. What is the p-value?
    A 0.0450
    B 0.1023
    C 0.0128
    D 0.9872

    🎉 Quiz complete!

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    How does this quiz work?

    Read each question, choose one answer among A, B, C and D, then check it: a short explanation appears after every answer. Your score out of 10 is shown at the end, and you can restart the quiz as often as you like.

    What should you review before the quiz?

    Reread the key facts of the lesson and the worked example. If a question is hard, go back to the matching part of the lesson, then try the quiz again. Write your work on scrap paper: most mistakes come from skipping a step, not from the idea itself.

    Remember:

    • Unit 3 of AP Statistics: chi-square tests for homogeneity and independence use a two-way table of counts.
    • Expected count: \(E=\frac{\text{row total}\times \text{column total}}{\text{grand total}}\).
    • Test statistic: \(\chi^{2}=\sum\frac{(O-E)^{2}}{E}\) with \(df=(r-1)(c-1)\).
    • Conditions: random sampling or assignment, the 10% condition, and all expected counts at least 5.
    • A conclusion names the variables in context and states whether the evidence is convincing.

    How to use this ap statistics chi square quiz

    Retake this ap statistics chi square quiz until every answer is right, then move on to the worksheet and the test.

    Next step after this ap statistics chi square quiz: Chi-Square Tests for Homogeneity and Independence lesson

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