Chi-Square Analysis Worksheet PDF

Summary

This worksheet provides practice in using chi-square analysis for genetics problems. It includes calculations and questions regarding expected ratios, observed values, and hypothesis testing. The problems involve determining appropriate degrees of freedom, calculating chi-square values and interpreting results for Mendelian inheritance.

Full Transcript

CONCEPT: CHI-SQUARE ANAYLSIS A chi-square test is used to examine whether to expected result is closet enough to the observed result □ Genetics is never ___________________ you wont get a perfect 3:1 ratio or 9:3:3:1 ratio - A chi-square test is used to check if your numb...

CONCEPT: CHI-SQUARE ANAYLSIS A chi-square test is used to examine whether to expected result is closet enough to the observed result □ Genetics is never ___________________ you wont get a perfect 3:1 ratio or 9:3:3:1 ratio - A chi-square test is used to check if your numbers are close enough to expected ratio - Observed numbers – The numbers you actually get - Expected numbers – The numbers that you expected to get. The “perfect ratio” numbers □ Formula: - Observed = o - Expected = e PRACTICE : A. You bred a purple plant, which you think is heterozygous (Aa), with a homozygous recessive (aa) white plant. There were 120 offspring produces, 55 are purple and 65 are white. Was your red plant heterozygous? Assume Mendelian inheritance. 1. Determine what the expected ratio of the heterozygous (Aa) cross with a homozygous recessive (aa) plants would be? - If there are 120 offspring ____________ would be purple and ____________ would be white. - These are your expected numbers 2. Use tUse the chi-square formula to calculate your chi square value CLASS O E (O-E)2 (O-E)2 / E Red 55 60 25 0.42 White 65 60 25 0.42 Total 0.84 3. Use the chi-square distribution table to determine whether or not your hypothesis is true. a. Calculate your degrees of freedom; df = # of variables - 1 i. There are two variables in this problem (purple and white) ii. Df = 2 - 1 = 1 b. Within your calculated degrees of freedom row, find where your chi-square value would be. c. Determine the range of probability (p value) i. For this problem is is 0.50-0.30, which is 50%-30% 4. Determine If you accept or reject your null hypothesis a. The null hypothesis states there is no difference between measured and predicted values i. In this problem, the null hypothesis would be that 55 red and 65 white plants is close enough to 60 red and 60 white plants – and therefore they are not different. b. Generally, you accept (fail to reject) the null hypothesis if the probability is greater than 5% or 0.05 c. Generally, you reject the null hypothesis if the probability is less than 5% or 0.05 - The probability for this question was between 30% and 50% (0.3 and 0.5) therefore we accept the null hypothesis 5. Figure out what the null hypothesis means for our actual problem a. Accepting the null hypothesis, means that the observed and expected aren’t different b. Therefore, we are 95% confident that the purple plant was heterozygous PRACTICE Using the following F2 phenotypes from a monohybrid cross, answer the following question. F2 Phenotype # of F2 Offspring Red Flowers 892 White Flower 294 1. Which of the following null hypothesis is the best to test using the chi-square test? a. There is no difference between my values and an expected 3:1 ratio b. There is no difference between my values and an expected 2:2 ratio c. There is no difference between my values and an expected 9:3:3:1 ratio d. There is no difference between my values and an expected 3:2 ratio Using the following F2 phenotypes from a monohybrid cross, answer the following question. F2 Phenotype # of F2 Offspring Red Flowers 892 White Flower 294 2. Which of the following represents the appropriate degrees of freedom for this problem? a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4 Using the following F2 phenotypes from a monohybrid cross, answer the following question. F2 Phenotype # of F2 Offspring Red Flowers 892 White Flower 294 3. Using the chi-square formula, calculate the chi-square value. a. 0.321 b. 0.191 c. 0.450 d. 0.005 4. Assuming a chi-square value of 0.191 and a single degree of freedom, what is the range of p-values? a. 0.70-0.50 b. 0.90-0.80 c. 0.50-0.30 d. 0.95-0.90 5. If a chi-square value has led you to receive a p-value range of 0.70-0.50, will you accept or reject the null hypothesis? a. Accept the null hypothesis b. Reject the null hypothesis 6. Which of the follow statements is true when we accept a null hypothesis. a. The observed and expected values are different b. We are 95% confident that our observed and expected values are different c. We are 95% confident that our observed and expected values are the same d. We are 50% confident that our observed and expected values are the same

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