Alcohol Consumption Study at UTP
Alcohol Consumption Study at UTP
Members
Teacher:
Lima–Peru
2022
Introduction
Latin America with 13.5%, being the population of adults and young people, the population
who else consumes alcohol in our country. The cause of this data is due to,
mainly, to the impressive variety of alcoholic beverages that we present,
such as pisco, vodka, beer, cognac or wine.
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Table of Contents
INDEX
Introduction
CHAPTER I
1.1. Background
CHAPTER II
2.4.1. Population
2.4.2. Sample
3.4. Conclusions
3.5. Recommendations
3.7. Annexes
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Chapter I
1.1. Background
Since the end of the quarantine and the return to in-person activities in all
institutions have come to appreciate alcohol consumption among students in their
majority of higher education, the Technological University of Peru is a clear
example specifically for the types of alcoholic beverages that are usually
consume in different groups, which is why the team of students from the faculty of
engineering conducted a study to determine the factors that influence each
group to buy from the wide variety of brands available in beverages
alcoholic beverages allowed for adults.
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How serious is the effect caused by the consumption of beverages?
alcoholic beverages in the health of each student?
1.4. Descripción de objetivos
Chapter II
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Number 1 Variable Type of variable
2.4.1. Population
2.4.2. Sample
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Interpretation:
❖ It is appreciated that the age range with the highest frequency is between 17 and
under 21 years old.
❖ h3% and h4%: Both age ranges have the lowest percentage
they represent in the survey.
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Interpretation:
7
Interpretation:
❖ There are 22 students who prefer the flavor of their alcoholic beverage.
❖ The probability that students prefer the quality of their drink
The alcohol level is 0.25.
Interpretation:
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❖ 7.5% of students spend monthly on beverages
alcoholic drinks from 50 to 100 soles.
Interpretation:
9
Interpretation:
10
Interpretation:
❖ The most common response regarding whether they consider the consumption of beverages
Alcohol has influenced their academic performance, yes.
Interpretation:
❖ There are 12 students who choose to drink for pleasure, that is to say, the reason for
consume alcohol.
❖ h4: The probability that students drink alcohol due to stress is
0.05.
❖ 15% of students drink alcoholic beverages because of their friends.
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2.6. Measures of Central Tendency
❖ Media:
❖ Median:
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Mediana (Edad): Me=19.42
❖ Fashion:
13
2.7. Measures of Dispersion
❖ Variance:
❖ Desviación Estándar:
❖ Coefficient of Variation:
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2.8. Sampling Distribution
Solution:
x̄ < 830
Interpretation: The probability that the mean is less than 830 students
It is 0.10383.
0.13 -0.1
P(p > 0.13) → z = = 0.6 → P(z > 0.6) = 1 − p(z < 0.6)= 1 − 0.72575
0.05
= 0.27425
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Alcoholic beverages such as beer and wine were among the most consumed by the
students of the engineering faculty, it is known that these two drinks have a
average duration of effect in the body of 12.6h and 12h respectively, thus
with standard deviations of 2.5 and 3.4h. What is the probability that a sample
of 21 students who drink beer, it should have an average duration of at least
of one hour more than the average duration of a sample of 19 students that
Do you drink wine?
2 2
Data: u112.6 and you2=12;σ1=2.5h and σ2=3.4h; n1=21 and n2=19
A study at UTP indicates that the monthly spending on alcoholic beverages of the
students, on average is 30 soles, to confirm this, a survey was conducted with 40
students with a sample mean of 28.75 and a standard deviation S=20.56.
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Find a 95% confidence interval for the mean, assuming that the
monthly expenditure distribution is approximately normal.
20
= 40
0.5q = 1 - 0.5 = 0.5 = 40 NC = 0.10
0.5 0.5
I. C(p) = (0.5 ± 1.64 √ 40
) = 0.3703; 0.629
A survey was conducted among 40 students from UTP regarding beverage consumption.
alcoholic beverages, resulting in a standard deviation of 2.145 years between
the ages of the respondents. Assuming it is a normal distribution, with a
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95% confidence level, create a confidence interval for variance of the
population.
Data:
n=40
●S22.145
●N.C=95%
α=0.05
Resolver:
2
●X (0.025;40-1) =58.120
2
●X (0.975;40-1) =23.654
Interpretation:
With a 95% confidence level, it is known that the population variance of the
the ages of the respondents are between the range of 1.439 and
3.536.
Chapter III
3.1. Statistical Hypothesis Testing
The general coordinator of the UTP wants to know the average spending on beverages.
alcoholic beverages, due to previous studies it is known that the average monthly expenditure
Each student owes S/40 with a standard deviation of S/.15.21. If in a
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A random sample of 40 students obtained a sample mean of S/.28.75. At the level
What is the significance level of 5%? Did the average monthly spending decrease?
H0u1=u2
H1u1≠u2
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Step 3: Test Statistic: CASE II
Sp2= 13.6842
Tc= -0.2483
Step 5: Conclusion
It is claimed that within the UTP the percentage of students who prefer the
Alcoholic beverages based on quality is 22%. In a survey conducted with 40
UTP students, 10 preferred drinks for their quality. With a
significance of 5%, it could be affirmed that the proportion that prefers these drinks
Is the quality greater than 22%?
Data:
n=40
x=10
p=10/40=0.25
Step 1:
H0: π ≤ 0.22
Step 2:
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α= 5% =0.05
Step 3:
Step 5: Interpretation:
Sign Test
STUDENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
LEVEL OF 9 12 8 8 15 11 8 11 13 15
PROPENSITY
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I: HYPOTHESIS FORMULATION
H0: Me≤13
H1: Me > 13
Level II of significance
α = 0.05
R+ < n/2
P= 0.1796
VIº CONCLUSION:
With a significance level of 5%, it can be concluded that the median of the levels
of propensity is not greater than 13.
Burst Test
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SOLUTION:
Step 1:
Step 2: α = 0.05
18 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 Me= 22.5
Step 6:
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Mann Whitney U Test
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3.3. Linear Regression Model
Confidence Intervals
The following data represents the days (X) and an average in soles of the expenses.
in alcoholic beverages (Y) that students spend, estimate the expense on day 10
and define the confidence interval if it is desired to be at 95% confidence.
Solution:
x y x squared y squared XY
4 8.5 16 72.25 34
7 10 49 100 70
13 9 169 81 117
Media x 7.4
Variance x 2 17.04
Des. T x 4.12
Cov -0.982
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Linear Regression Model: ŷ = -0.052x + 7.56
When X= 10 ====> ̂
=7.56-0.052(10) = 7.04
N.C = 0.05
2
(293.65−5(7.18) )−(−0.052∗(261.-3∗7.4*7.18)
CME =
5 minus 1
= 8.914
Interpretation: With a 95% confidence level on day 10, we can affirm that the
Pending expense is in a confidence interval between S/.2.02 and S/.12.07.
Hypothesis Test
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It is desired to test with a 95% confidence level whether there is a linear relationship between the
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At a significance level of 95%, the null hypothesis is rejected. Therefore, we
concludes that there is a linear relationship between ages and monthly spending in
alcoholic beverages of UTP students.
3.4. Conclusiones
❖ It is concluded that the stress generated by studying, on many occasions, does not
It is a reason for UTP students to drink alcohol.
❖ No genre stands out above the other in terms of consumption.
refers to alcohol.
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❖ At a 95% confidence level, it is known that the population variance of the
ages of the students at UTP recorded in a sample of 40 are
ranging from 1.439 to 3.536.
3.5. Recomendaciones
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SNGwACHUrSqN0QgJ4Oq4kV4m9jQRFIRx7MEozpuUye4qvrmdk271EzhqXn3QUb
7VLipF~I4kGFQTN8b7n0VrMDALDaiC7S~53lNU9JsN2XfnBgyzCXexLcx1ls8DaUjTa
Kspows~9QRf6jk-
V~Z0mw5jMiQSAuFUB6i3oixOFJxhes7oIndKO5PHiA84Q4mEli~c3MG~tcDTAPw75
crJxvbSwEeIMDX12JQzOuKQAaaOuCf-YXlWk1g__&Key-Pair-
Id=APKAJLOHF5GGSLRBV4ZA
●Torres, J., Carrasco, M. Cordova, T., Huiman, J., Sandoval, W. and Guayar, Y. (2013).
Student's 'T' distribution. [Repository, slideshare]. Retrieved:
[Link]
[Link]
ac/probability-and-statistics/z-table-for-normal-distribution/14728113
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3.7. Annexes: Scales
Value scale P2
17 to 21 (A)
21 to 25 (B)
25 to 29 (C)
29 to 33 (D)
P3 value scale
Diurnal (A)
Nocturne (B)
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Value scale P12
Crystal (A)
Pilsen Callao (B)
Santiago (C)
Foreman (D)
Johnnie Walker (E)
Jack Daniel's (F)
Ron Cartavio (G)
Bacardi (H)
Others (I)
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SURVEY
1. Gender
femenino ( ) masculino ( )
2. Age
17 to 21 ( ) 21 to 25 ( ) 25 to 29 ( ) 29 to 33 ( )
3. Shift
Diurnal ( ) Nocturne ( )
For pleasure Por diversión ( ) Por los amigos ( ) Por estrés ( ) Otros ( )
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Never Less than once a month ( ) {"monthly":"( ) Monthly","weekly":"( ) Weekly","daily_or_almost_daily":"( ) Daily or almost daily"}
Fiestas y reuniones ( ) En mi casa ( ) En el carro ( ) Nightclubs and Pubs At a friend's house ( ) Others ( )
From 0 to less than 50 ( ) From 50 to less than 100 From 100 to less than 150 From 150 to less than 200()
Crystal Pilsen Callao Santiago Queirolo ( ) Tabernero ( ) Johnnie Walker Jack Daniel's
Ron Cartavio Bacardi Others ( )
If ( ) No ( )
15. Do you think that the consumption of alcoholic beverages has influenced your academic performance?
If ( ) No
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P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 P13 P14 P15
E1 B A A C B A C A A B C G B B B
E2 B A B E D C A B A B A I B A B
E3 A B B C C B B A B C C E B B B
E4 A A A C D A B A A A C I A B B
E5 A A A C D C B A A B A I A A B
E6 A C B D D C B A A E C I A A B
E7 A A B E E A A B A A A A D A A
E8 A A A E E E A F A E C I D A B
E9 B A A D D B B A A B A E A B B
E10 A A A D D B A A A B C I A A B
E11 B A A D D D B D A E C I A A B
E12 A A A C D A B F A A A B C B B
E13 A B A C E E B A A A A B A A B
E14 B A A D D A A A A E A I A B B
E15 A B B D D C A A A A A A A A B
E16 A A A D D E A A A E C I A B A
E17 A A A C C A B E A C B I B B A
E18 B A A C D C B A A B A I B B B
E19 B A A D D E A A A B C I D A B
E20 A A A E E E A F A E C I A B B
E21 B A B D D A A A A B A I A A B
E22 B A A D D C B A A D C F A A A
E23 B A A C D B B A A D C F B B B
E24 B A A C D A B A A B A D A B B
E25 A A A E E E A F A E C I D B A
E26 A A A E E E A F A E C I A A B
E27 B A A D E D A B A E C I A A B
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E28 B A A C C B A A A A A E A B B
E29 A D B C D A C A B B A B B B B
E30 B A A D D E A A A B C I B B B
E31 A A A D D A B A A E C C B A B
E32 A A A D E E A A A B C D A A B
E33 B A A C C A C A A E A I A B B
E34 B A A D D E C A A E B I A B B
E35 B A B D E E A B A B A D C A B
E36 B D A C C E A A A A B B D A B
E37 A A A E E A A B A B A C D A B
E38 A A A C D B A B A B A C B A B
E39 B C A D E E A A A E A I A A B
E40 B A B C C E C E B B C I A A B
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