Posted by Lexie on Saturday, September 13, 2008 at 5:09pm.
The standard error of the mean (SEM) is the standard deviation divided by the square root of the sample size - which in this instance is 9 - so the SEM here is 16/sqrt(9)=5.33.
The question actually contains a little clue that you're probably on the right track in that very specific figure of 95.44% for a confidence interval - because if you look up that figure in a set of Normal probability tables, you should find that it corresponds to a very convenient Z value.
Your confidence interval will then range from (M - 5.33*Z) to (M + 5.33*Z).
Related Questions
math - Find the z-score for the given raw score, mean, and standard deviation. ...
statistics - I am working on a problem in which you've helped someone else ...
Psychological Statistics - Assume that GRE scores approximate a normal curve and...
Math - I have no idea how to understand quantitative comparison questions which...
Math Statistics - A sample has a mean of M = 25. If one person with a score of X...
statistics - -A set of seven scores has a mean of 10. If one of the scores is ...
math (statistics - John's z-score on a college entrace exam is 1.3. If the ...
statistics - a set of maths exame score mean is 70 and variance is 8. a set of ...
statistics - Reading placement scores for a particular college are normally ...
Statistics - does a raw score less than the mean correspond to a positive or ...
For Further Reading