AP®︎ Statistics (pre-2026): Topic 6.9 Flashcards

Master key terms and definitions for Topic 6.9 of AP Statistics (pre-2026) – Justifying a Claim Based on a Confidence Interval for a Difference of Population Proportions to help you prep for quizzes and the AP exam.


This course has been archived. The College Board updated AP Statistics for the 2026–27 school year, and the units and topics changed.
Go to the new AP® Statistics
0%
6 cards total
6 not started
0 learning
0 almost done
0 mastered
Term

Interpretation of a Confidence Interval for p1 - p2

Definition

We are C% confident the true difference in population proportions lies between the interval bounds.

1 / 6
Interpretation of a Confidence Interval for p1 - p2
Not Started

We are C% confident the true difference in population proportions lies between the interval bounds.

UNC-4.MUNC-4.M.2
Repeated Sampling Meaning of C% Confidence
Not Started

In many repeated random samples, about C% of such intervals capture the true difference.

UNC-4.MUNC-4.M.1
Population Proportions vs. Sample Proportions
Not Started

The interval estimates the difference in true population proportions, not the observed sample proportions.

UNC-4.M
Context in Confidence Interval Interpretation
Not Started

The interpretation must name the populations represented by the samples and the variable being compared.

UNC-4.MUNC-4.M.2
Using a Confidence Interval to Test a Claim About p1 - p2
Not Started

Check whether the claimed value, usually 0, falls inside the interval.

UNC-4.NUNC-4.N.1
Using a Confidence Interval to Judge a Difference in Proportions
Not Started

If 0 is excluded, a difference is supported; the sign shows which proportion is larger.

UNC-4.NUNC-4.N.1