In a correctly worked chi square problem, the sum of the expected frequencies is greater than the sum of the observed frequencies
A) never
B) when the calculated chi square is significant
C) when the calculated chi square is not significant
D) for goodness-of-fit tests.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In a correctly worked chi square problem, the sum of the expected frequencies always equals the sum of the observed frequencies. This is because expected frequencies are calculated based on the total sample size, which is derived from the observed frequencies.

In a Correctly Worked Chi Square Problem, the Sum of the Expected