One ordering is not the whole count
Under equal preference and independent responses, a specified Orange–Orange–Grape sequence has probability ()³=. Exactly two Orange preferences also includes the other orderings.
StatQuest with Josh Starmer · YouTube · 15:46
Use binary survey outcomes to explain the binomial probability formula and a two-sided binomial test.
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Under equal preference and independent responses, a specified Orange–Orange–Grape sequence has probability ()³=. Exactly two Orange preferences also includes the other orderings.
There are three positions for the Grape response, so exactly two Orange responses among three has probability . The combination coefficient packages this counting into the binomial formula.
For four Orange responses out of seven under , the lesson’s two-sided probability-ordering test gives p-value one. This does not establish equal preference; it means the sample does not provide evidence against that null under this test.
Under equal preference and independent responses, a specified Orange–Orange–Grape sequence has probability ()³=. Exactly two Orange preferences also includes the other orderings.
There are three positions for the Grape response, so exactly two Orange responses among three has probability . The combination coefficient packages this counting into the binomial formula.
For four Orange responses out of seven under , the lesson’s two-sided probability-ordering test gives p-value one. This does not establish equal preference; it means the sample does not provide evidence against that null under this test.
Under equal preference and independent responses, a specified Orange–Orange–Grape sequence has probability ()³=. Exactly two Orange preferences also includes the other orderings. There are three positions for the Grape response, so exactly two Orange responses among three has probability . The combination coefficient packages this counting into the binomial formula. For four Orange responses out of seven under , the lesson’s two-sided probability-ordering test gives p-value one. This does not establish equal preference; it means the sample does not provide evidence against that null under this test.