Skip to content
Home › AP Statistics Math › AP Statistics Tests › Inference for Proportions Test – AP Statistics Math (Printable PDF)

Inference for Proportions Test – AP Statistics Math (Printable PDF)

Last updated: October 22, 2026 · Written by the Math Made Easy math teachers

AP Statistics Math Tests – Mathbot, the Math Made Easy robot coach, with free printable tests for AP Statistics

This 45-minute test has eight AP-style questions worth 20 points. Check conditions, show formulas with numbers, and write each conclusion in context, linked to the p-value or interval.

Standards: AP Statistics Unit 3 (2026-27) · Level: Grade 12 AP Statistics

Time: 45 minutes · 8 questions · Total: 20 points · Calculator: as allowed by your teacher

Question 1 Confidence Interval (3 points)

Among 400 randomly chosen registered voters in a large county, 158 plan to vote for a school bond. (a) Verify the conditions for a confidence interval. (b) Find a 95% interval estimate of the share of all county voters who plan to vote for the bond. (c) Explain what the interval says.

Question 2 Sample Size (2 points)

A researcher wants to estimate a population proportion using a 90% interval whose margin of error must not exceed 0.04. No prior estimate exists. Find the minimum sample size.

Question 3 Interval Justification (2 points)

Two programs were each compared with a control group. The graph displays 95% intervals for the difference in graduation rates (program minus control).

−0.10.00.10.20.3Difference in graduation rate (program minus control)Program XProgram Y
95% intervals for the difference in graduation rates.

For each program, state whether the interval gives convincing evidence of a difference from the control, and explain.

Question 4 Significance Test (3 points)

A game designer says that a player wins 50% of rounds. Among 150 randomly chosen rounds of a very large number of plays, a player wins 61. Does the sample provide convincing evidence that the true win proportion differs from 0.50? Use α = 0.05. (a) State the hypotheses and check conditions. (b) Find the test statistic and p-value. (c) State a conclusion in context.

Question 5 p-Value and Decision (2 points)

A test of H0: p = 0.30 against Ha: p > 0.30 produces a p-value of 0.021 (see the curve, where the shaded tail corresponds to z ≈ 2.03). (a) Explain the p-value for a survey of students who work part-time.

−3−2−1012.033
Upper-tail p-value.

(b) State the decision at α = 0.05.

Question 6 Errors in Context (2 points)

A factory tests H0: the defect rate is 2% against Ha: the defect rate is more than 2%. Explain what each type of wrong decision would mean for the factory.

Question 7 Difference of Two Proportions (3 points)

In random samples, 52 of 130 students at school A and 36 of 120 at school B own a tablet. (a) Verify the conditions. (b) Find a 95% interval estimate of the difference in the proportions (A minus B). (c) Does the interval give convincing evidence of a difference? Explain.

Question 8 Power (3 points)

(a) Define the power of a significance test. (b) Give two different ways to raise the power of a test. (c) What is the cost of increasing the significance level α to increase power?

View the Inference For Proportions test answer key with scoring

Mis à jour le