:

Form (1) Chose the appropriate answer (each question has 1.5 points) 1 - 4 A random sample JUST students were selected to determine the smoking habit compared to nonsmoking habit. The following table shows the sample subjects cross-classified according to smoking status and specialty. Specialty Medical Sciences Engineering Agriculture Humanities Total Smoking Status Smoking Not Smoking 20 40 24 72 12 38 28 66 80 220 Total 60 96 50 94 300

If a student is selected at random, 1. The probability that he/she is agriculture AND a smoking student is: a. 0. 167 b. 0. 267 c. 0. 625 d. 0. 040 e. 0.90 2. The probability that he/she is an agriculture student OR not smoking is: a. 0. 167 b. 0. 267 c. 0. 773 d. 0. 040 e. 0.90 3. The probability that he/she is NOT an engineering student is: a. 0. 320 b. 0. 680 c. 0. 733 d. 0. 040 e. 0.90 4. The probability that he/she is a medical science student IF he is selected from smoking students is: a. 0. 25 b. 0. 20 c. 0. 18 d. 0. 05 e. 0.15 5 - 7. The following table shows the results of a screening test evaluation in which a random sample of 500 subjects with the disease and an independent random sample of 500 subjects without the disease participated: Disease Present Absent Test Results Positive Negative 466 34 15 485

Based on these data, 5. the sensitivity of the test is: a. 0.476 b. 0. 0.970 c. 0.932 6. the specificity of the test is: a. 0.476 b. 0. 0.970 c. 0.932 7. the total number of false negatives of the test is a. 34 b. 15 c. 466

d. 0. 940 d. 0. 940 d. 485

e. 0.88 e. 0.88 e. 519

8 12 The following table showes the frequency distribution of ages (in years) of patients admitted to Princess Basma Hospital During Eid Al Fitr Holiday period:
:

Class Interval 10 - 19 20 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 59 60 - 69

Frequency 14 46 53 56 22 9

From these data, 8. The relative frequency of class interval 40 49 is: a. 56 b. 169 c. 0.280 d. 0..845 9. The cumulative relative frequency of class interval 40 49 is a. 56 b. 169 c. 0.280 d. 0..845 10. The cumulative frequency of class interval 40 49 is a. 87 b. 169 c. 0.280 d. 0..845 11. The number of patients 40 years old is: a. 87 b. 113 c. 0.565 d. 0..845 12. The percentage of patients 40 years old is: a. 0. 87 b. 0. 435 c. 0.565 d. 0..845 13 15 The following are weights (Kg) of a sample of nursing students in Biostatistics class: 83.9, 99.0, 63.8, 71.3, 65.3, 79.6, 70.3, 69.2, 56.4, 66.2, 88.7, 59.7, 64.6, 78.8 13. The median of the weight of the sample of the nursing students is: a. 72.63 b. 69.75 c. 142.56 d. 11.94 e. 16.44 14. The variance of the weight of the sample of the nursing students is: a. 72.63 b. 69.75 c. 142.56 d. 11.94 e. 16.44 15. The coefficient of variation of the weight of the sample of the nursing students is: a. 72.63 b. 69.75 c. 142.56 d. 11.94 e. 16.44 16 17. If (60%) of Jordanian adult males smoke. Consider a simple random sample of 8 male adults; 16. The probability that the number of smokers in that sample would be exactly 4 is: a. 0.2322 b. 0.1737 c. 0.5941 d. 0.4059 e. 0.3337 17. The probability that the number of smokers in that sample would be more than 4 is: a. 0.2322 b. 0.1737 c. 0.5941 d. 0.4059 e. 0.3337 18 20. If 30% of the Jordanian dults are over overweight, If we select a random sample of 10 Jordanian adults, 18. the probability that the number of overweight adults will be exactly 5 is: a. 0.9527 b. 0.8497 c. 0.0473 d. 0.103 e. 0.1503 19. the probability that the number of overweight adults will be less than 5 is: a. 0.9527 b. 0.8497 c. 0.0473 d. 0.103 e. 0.1503 20. the probability that the number of overweight adults will be more than 5 is: a. 0.9527 b. 0.8497 c. 0.0473 d. 0.103 e. 0.1503 Form (2)

1 - 5 A study to investigate the hypothesis that HIV-infected women who are also infected with HPV are more likely to have cervical problems than are women with only one or neither virus. The data reported by investigators are in the following table. HPV Positive Negative Total Severe 23 10 33 Stage of HIV infection Moderate Mild 4 10 14 35 18 45 Total 37 59 96

Based on these data: 1. The probability that a woman selected at random will be HPV positive is: a. 0.622 b. 0.385 c. 0.615 d. 0.344 e.1.59 2. The probability that a woman selected at random will be HPV negative is: a. 0.622 b. 0.385 c. 0.615 d. 0.344 e.1.59 3. The probability that a woman selected at random from those women having Moderate HIV infection will be HPV negative is: a. 0.188 b. 0.237 c. 0.469 d. 0.778 e.1.29 4. The probability that a woman selected at random from those women infected with HPV will have mild infection with HIV is: a. 0.822 b. 0.270 c. 0.306 d. 0.778 e.0.222 5. The probability that a woman selected at random will have severe infection with HIV is: a. 0.344 b. 0.385 c. 0.615 d. 0.469 e.1.59 6 - 11. The following table shows the result of a screening test evaluation in which a random sample of 650 subjects with the disease and an independent random sample of 1200 subjects without the disease participated: Test results Positive Negative Disease Present Absent 500 50 150 1150

Based on these data: 6. the sensitivity of the test is a. 0.7692 b. 0.7538 c. 0.9417 7. the specificity of the test is a. 0.5738 b. 0.9583 c. 0.9417 8. The relative predictive value positive of the test is a. 0.9091 b. 0.7538 c. 0.9417 9. The relative predictive value negative of the test is a. 0.5738 b. 0.7538 c. 0.9417 10. The total number of false negatives of the test is a. 450 b. 150 c. 50 d. 1150 11. The total number of false positives of the test is a. 450 b. 150 c. 50 d. 1150

d. 0.25 d. 0.8760 d. 0.25 d. 0.8846 e. 650 e. 650

e. 0.8750 e. 0.8750 e. 0.8750 e. 0.8750

12 - 13. The blood pressures of 10 men were measured before and after Smoking. The changes were: +15, -5, +7, -9, +2, +3, -4, -5, -3, +9 12. The range of change is: a. 20 b. 15 c. 10 d. 5 e. 1 13. The mean change: a. 20 b. 15 c. 10 d. 5 e. 1 :Students in a class are classified according to age and sex as follows .16 - 14 Male Female Under 21 years 4 2 21 years or older 11 3 Assume that two students are selected at random from this class. 14. The probability that BOTH students are MALES is: a. 0.45 b.0.55 c.0.65 d.0.75 e.1.0 15. The probability that BOTH students are UNDER 21 years old is: a. 0.21 b.0.80 c. 0.08 d. 0.48 e. 0.49 16. The probability that BOTH students are Of THE SAME SEX is: a. 0. 05 b. 0. 45 c. 0. 55 d. 0. 60 e. 0. 40 17 - 19 The frequency distribution of ages of 178 subjects is summarized in the following table: Class Interval Frequency 09 9 10 19 14 20 29 56 30 39 42 40 49 33 50 59 16 60 69 8 Total 178 Based on these data: 17. the relative frequency of those 20 29 years old is a. 0.0506 b. 0.0787 c. 0.3146 d. 0.2360 e. 0.1854 18. The commulative relative frequency of those less than 30 years old is a. 0.1292 b. 0.3933 c. 0.6798 d. 0.3202 e. 0.4438 19. The commulative frequency of those less than 30 years old is a. 9 b. 14 c.70 d. 79 e. 121 20. One of the following DOES NOT represent a commulative frequency polygon

Form (3)

1 - 2. The blood pressures of 10 men were measured before and after Smoking. The changes were: +15, -5, +7, -9, +2, +3, -4, -5, -3, +9 1. The range of change is: b. 20 b. 15 c. 10 d. 5 e. 1 2. The mean change: b. 20 b. 15 c. 10 d. 5 e. 1 :Students in a class are classified according to age and sex as follows .5 - 3 Male Female Under 21 years 4 2 21 years or older 11 3 Assume that two students are selected at random from this class. 3. The probability that BOTH students are MALES is: b. 0.45 b.0.55 c.0.65 d.0.75 e.1.0 4. The probability that BOTH students are UNDER 21 years old is: a. 0.21 b.0.80 c. 0.08 d. 0.48 e. 0.49 5. The probability that BOTH students are Of THE SAME SEX is: b. 0. 05 b. 0. 45 c. 0. 55 d. 0. 60 e. 0. 40 6 8 The frequency distribution of ages of 178 subjects is summarized in the following table: Class Interval 09 10 19 20 29 30 39 40 49 50 59 60 69 Total Frequency 9 14 56 42 33 16 8 178

Based on these data: 6. The relative frequency of those 20 29 years old is a. 0.0506 b. 0.0787 c. 0.3146 d. 0.2360 e. 0.1854 7. The commulative relative frequency of those less than 30 years old is a. 0.1292 b. 0.3933 c. 0.6798 d. 0.3202 e. 0.4438 8. The commulative frequency of those less than 30 years old is a. 9 b. 14 c.70 d. 79 e. 121 9 - 13 A study to investigate the hypothesis that HIV-infected women who are also infected with HPV are more likely to have cervical problems than are women with only one or neither virus. The data reported by investigators are in the following table. HPV Positive Negative Total Severe 23 10 33 Stage of HIV infection Moderate Mild 4 10 14 35 18 45 Total 37 59 96
:

Based on these data: 9. The probability that a woman selected at random will be HPV positive is: a. 0.622 b. 0.385 c. 0.615 d. 0.344 e.1.59 10. The probability that a woman selected at random will be HPV negative is: a. 0.622 b. 0.385 c. 0.615 d. 0.344 e.1.59 11. The probability that a woman selected at random from those women having Moderate HIV infection will be HPV negative is: a. 0.188 b. 0.237 c. 0.469 d. 0.778 e.1.29 12. The probability that a woman selected at random from those women infected with HPV will have mild infection with HIV is: a. 0.822 b. 0.270 c. 0.306 d. 0.778 e.0.222 13. The probability that a woman selected at random will have severe infection with HIV is: a. 0.344 b. 0.385 c. 0.615 d. 0.469 e.1.59 14-19. The following table shows the result of a screening test evaluation in which a random sample of 650 subjects with the disease and an independent random sample of 1200 subjects without the disease participated: Test results Positive Negative Based on these data: 14. the sensitivity of the test is a. 0.7692 b. 0.7538 c. 0.9417 d. 0.25 e. 0.8750 15. the specificity of the test is a. 0.5738 b. 0.9583 c. 0.9417 d. 0.8760 e. 0.8750 16. The relative predictive value positive of the test is a. 0.9091 b. 0.7538 c. 0.9417 d. 0.25 e. 0.8750 17. The relative predictive value negative of the test is a. 0.5738 b. 0.7538 c. 0.9417 d. 0.8846 e. 0.8750 18. The total number of false negatives of the test is a. 450 b. 150 c. 50 d. 1150 e. 650 19. The total number of false positives of the test is a. 450 b. 150 c. 50 d. 1150 e. 650 20. One of the following DOES NOT represent a commulative frequency polygon Disease Present Absent 500 50 150 1150

Form (4) Chose the appropriate answer (each question has 1 point)

1. All of the followings are measures of central tendency EXCEPT a. Variance * b. mean c. mode d. median e. a or b 2. Grouping individuals by marital status, blood group or by sex are examples of this scale: a. Ratio Scale b. Nominal Scale* c. Ordinal Scale d. Interval Scale e. Marginal Scale 3. Classifying individuals according to their level of intelligence (above average, average or below average) is an example of this scale: a. Ratio Scale b. Nominal Scale c. Ordinal Scale* d. Interval Scale e. Marginal Scale 4. The number of patients admitted daily in Princess Basma Hospital is an example of: a. Discrete random variable* b. Discrete variable c. Continuous random variable d. Quantitative variable e. Qualitative variable. 5 - 7. The blood pressures of 10 men were measured before and after Smoking. The changes were : +10, -5, +7, -4, +2, +3, -4, -5, -3, +9. 5. The range of change is: a. 19 b. 15* c. 12 d. 5 e. 1 6. The mean of change is: a. 19 b. 15 c. 12 c. 12 d. 5 d. 5 e. 1* e. 1

7. The standard deviation of change is: a. 6.17* b. 38.04

8 - 9. Students in a class are classified according to age and sex as follows: . Male Female Under 20 years 5 2 20 years or older 9 4 Assume that two students are selected at random from this class. 8. The probability that BOTH students are males is: a. 0.56 b. 0.48 * c. 0.56 d. 0.11 e. 1.2 9. The probability that BOTH students are under 20 years old is a. 0.56 b. 0.55 c. 0.08 d. 0.11* e. 1.2

10 - 12 One hundred women were asked to specify the minimum number of pregnancies they would like to have when they got married, the following table shows the 100 responses cross-tabulated by educational level of the respondent Educational Level of women Minimum # of pregnancies One (A) High School (X) 15 College (Y) 8 Graduate School (Z) 7 Total 30
:

Two (B) Three (C) Four (D) Total

3 5 10 33

7 5 3 23

20 15 2 44

30 25 15 100

: 10. If a woman is selected at random, the probability that she is having college degree (Y) and would like to have two (B) numbers of pregnancies is: a. 0.23 b. 0.30 c. 0.07* d. 0.77 e. 0. 05 11. If a woman is selected at random, the probability that she is having Graduate school degree (Z) OR would like to have two numbers of pregnancies (B) is: a. 0.74 b. 0.0.64 c. 0.54* d. 0.44 e. 0. 34 12. If a woman is selected at random, the probability that she is NOT having Graduate school degree (Z) is: a. 0.76 b. 0.0.66 c. 0.56* d. 0.44 e. 0. 36 13 - 16. The following table shows the result of a screening test evaluation in which a random sample of 700 subjects with the disease and an independent random sample of 1400 subjects without the disease participated: Test results Positive Negative Based on these data, 13. the sensitivity of the test is a. 0.57 b. 0.77* 14. the specificity of the test is a. 0.57 b. 0.77 Disease Present Absent 540 170 160 1230

c. 0.94 c. 0.94

d. 0.85 d. 0.85 d. 1230 d. 1230

e. 0.88 e. 0.88* e. 710 e. 710

15. the total number of false negatives of the test is a. 540 b. 160* c. 170 16. the total number of false positives of the test is a. 540 b. 160 c. 170*

17 18. If (30%) of Jordanian adult males smoke. Consider a simple random sample of 8 adult males., 17. The probability that the number of smokers in that sample would be exactly 3 is a.0.8059 b. 0.1941 c. 0.5518 d. 0.2541* e. 0.3337 18. The probability that the number of smokers in that sample would be more than 4 is:
:

a.0.0580*

b. 0.0113

c. 0.1137

d. 0.2541

e. 0.3337

19 20. If 80% of the babies born in KAUH are delivered normally. Consider a normal sample of 5 babies. 19. The probability that the number of normally delivered babies in this sample is exactly 3 is:. 0.2048* b.0.7373 c.0.9421 d.0.0579 e. 0.2627 20. The probability that the number of normally delivered babies in this sample is less than 3 is a. 0.2048 b.0.7373 c.0.9421 d.0.0579* e. 0.2627