Detect the Effect — Equivalent Text

This static document mirrors the gameplay experience using only text tables and concise feedback, suitable for screen readers and keyboard navigation.

Instructions

What to do: In each game, scan the ten sample means. Decide whether exactly one sample looks shifted (treatment) or whether none look shifted (retain the null).

Important: In approximately half of the games, the null hypothesis is true for all ten samples (“None of the Samples” is correct). In the other half, the null hypothesis is false for exactly one of the ten samples (one Sample # is correct). Approach each game with that in mind.

Tips: Larger sample sizes (n) make the means steadier; larger effect sizes make a shifted sample easier to spot.

Effect Size — Small (≈ d=0.2)

Sample Size — n = 5

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
127.200
223.400
326.600
426.000
522.000
620.000
721.400
829.200
922.400
1025.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
126.800
223.000
325.600
419.600
531.200
625.800
720.000
825.000
921.800
1027.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
127.800
228.200
329.000
425.200
523.400
623.800
723.200
821.000
921.200
1023.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #7

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #7, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #7).

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
120.200
226.000
324.200
425.000
522.400
626.200
724.200
825.200
924.400
1024.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.800
227.600
323.600
421.000
524.200
629.200
723.200
829.200
928.200
1024.800

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
125.200
221.600
323.000
426.200
524.000
626.200
721.400
824.600
922.200
1022.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.400
225.200
323.600
426.400
523.600
623.600
726.800
822.600
917.200
1025.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #7

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #7, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #7).

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
127.800
229.400
323.800
425.400
522.000
622.200
722.400
825.000
922.800
1024.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #8

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #8, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #8).

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.000
226.800
319.600
426.200
525.400
627.400
724.800
826.600
926.200
1023.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #5

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #5, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #5).

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
119.400
225.400
322.400
421.000
522.600
624.400
723.200
823.800
925.400
1020.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Sample Size — n = 25

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.840
224.680
323.280
423.720
524.480
625.840
724.200
822.280
924.040
1024.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.040
223.760
322.480
424.320
524.040
621.960
723.080
821.440
922.080
1023.840

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.920
226.680
322.440
423.560
523.840
624.520
723.960
823.880
922.480
1021.760

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #2

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #2, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #2).

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.840
224.160
323.440
424.160
521.760
624.120
723.080
824.760
924.160
1022.640

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.960
222.320
324.000
423.560
522.480
622.520
723.400
823.720
925.000
1022.640

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.760
222.760
322.640
423.400
524.480
623.080
723.120
823.200
924.960
1024.600

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.920
223.760
324.000
422.640
525.000
622.040
723.640
826.560
924.000
1024.960

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.240
223.880
324.880
423.640
523.560
623.880
721.600
823.360
924.080
1023.080

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.880
227.080
325.520
425.680
523.600
623.760
726.000
822.440
922.120
1022.480

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.880
224.400
325.800
423.520
523.680
624.600
722.880
824.760
923.600
1023.920

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Sample Size — n = 100

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.360
223.900
324.430
423.890
523.220
624.910
723.620
823.770
923.540
1024.100

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.290
223.480
323.110
423.110
524.420
623.010
725.110
824.000
924.440
1023.740

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.200
224.390
325.660
424.570
525.350
623.850
724.600
824.820
924.530
1023.570

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.430
222.890
325.010
423.950
522.810
623.120
723.710
823.740
925.280
1024.710

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.250
224.310
323.900
423.200
523.060
624.250
723.070
823.720
924.230
1025.060

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.850
223.940
324.280
423.990
524.210
624.730
724.030
823.830
923.340
1023.650

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #1

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #1, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #1).

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.350
223.240
323.510
425.130
523.590
624.220
724.480
823.270
924.090
1024.190

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.910
224.720
324.890
423.970
524.140
623.590
723.400
824.270
923.660
1024.270

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.920
224.530
324.230
423.460
524.890
623.140
723.640
823.910
924.700
1023.620

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.480
224.670
324.820
424.140
524.940
622.960
723.650
824.690
924.780
1023.940

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #1

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #1, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #1).

Sample Size — n = 1000

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.069
223.771
324.136
424.133
523.946
623.788
725.022
824.018
923.896
1024.224

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #7

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #7, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #7).

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.185
224.767
324.032
423.916
524.106
623.907
723.896
823.623
924.290
1023.995

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #2

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #2, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #2).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.938
224.069
324.170
424.111
523.991
623.499
723.934
823.871
923.915
1024.283

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.306
223.187
324.237
423.989
525.227
623.765
723.624
824.393
923.806
1024.184

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #5

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #5, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #5).

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.723
224.102
323.881
423.754
524.010
623.775
724.192
823.720
924.095
1023.961

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.139
224.042
323.760
425.023
523.746
623.961
724.470
824.167
924.069
1023.829

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.884
223.901
323.614
424.304
524.224
624.122
724.460
823.904
924.203
1023.990

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.292
223.884
324.724
424.006
524.109
624.215
724.235
823.954
923.912
1024.254

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #3

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #3, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #3).

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.710
224.508
325.049
424.104
523.932
624.043
724.251
824.090
924.089
1023.566

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #3

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #3, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #3).

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.071
224.215
323.914
424.247
523.990
623.781
723.709
824.131
923.918
1023.910

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Effect Size — Medium (≈ d=0.5)

Sample Size — n = 5

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.200
226.400
318.200
421.000
520.400
622.400
722.200
824.200
919.000
1022.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.000
221.400
320.600
422.200
520.600
623.000
722.400
824.400
920.600
1015.800

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
126.000
222.400
323.000
428.400
526.200
621.000
725.800
828.800
922.200
1022.800

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.600
222.000
320.200
425.400
525.600
624.400
725.200
826.000
922.400
1024.800

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.200
222.800
324.000
424.200
522.400
625.800
722.600
825.200
923.400
1022.800

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
120.400
223.000
325.800
425.600
526.000
625.000
722.200
828.200
927.200
1028.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.400
228.600
318.200
427.600
525.000
627.000
722.400
825.000
917.400
1026.800

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
120.800
222.800
326.800
421.400
528.200
625.800
727.600
824.400
929.000
1018.600

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.800
221.600
321.200
420.400
521.200
628.200
722.000
821.800
921.600
1023.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
128.000
222.000
330.000
425.200
523.800
621.600
719.400
821.400
925.800
1026.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #1

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #1, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #1).

Sample Size — n = 25

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.120
223.480
322.760
424.360
522.520
624.200
726.120
823.520
926.480
1023.560

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.480
224.320
325.480
424.400
523.440
627.120
722.840
825.400
923.920
1024.880

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.600
224.040
323.280
422.600
525.520
624.960
724.360
822.560
921.520
1023.240

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
120.640
226.160
325.920
423.720
525.280
624.400
723.920
825.840
923.200
1024.240

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.560
223.520
325.800
423.600
524.360
627.000
722.440
823.160
924.080
1024.480

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.720
224.720
323.120
424.040
524.440
623.480
720.560
822.920
923.320
1023.160

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
128.680
225.920
323.280
425.440
524.160
623.600
726.160
825.880
924.520
1026.280

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #1

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #1, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #1).

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.840
223.440
324.400
424.640
526.440
624.360
723.320
823.160
926.080
1024.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.400
223.640
325.000
425.720
524.120
622.160
722.880
826.280
923.240
1023.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #8

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #8, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #8).

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.560
226.240
325.200
425.560
524.160
623.360
723.840
823.400
926.400
1024.600

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Sample Size — n = 100

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.230
224.670
325.520
423.320
523.690
623.430
727.110
824.200
923.560
1024.010

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #7

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #7, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #7).

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.610
225.010
324.750
425.010
523.070
623.660
724.490
825.910
924.610
1022.720

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #8

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #8, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #8).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.510
223.220
324.850
423.270
523.050
625.200
724.920
824.180
924.770
1024.370

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.650
224.430
324.280
423.920
522.810
626.270
723.790
824.760
924.080
1024.160

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.490
223.140
323.940
424.020
523.010
625.960
722.490
824.280
923.770
1023.950

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.540
222.970
324.280
424.340
522.650
625.850
724.270
823.790
924.580
1023.660

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
125.080
223.590
323.690
423.450
523.730
623.810
724.390
823.550
924.150
1023.240

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
125.150
227.000
324.130
424.180
523.950
624.110
723.780
824.090
923.660
1024.100

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #2

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #2, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #2).

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.450
224.130
323.750
424.380
523.530
624.070
724.070
822.890
924.610
1024.110

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
125.260
223.800
324.300
424.660
524.250
624.270
723.340
824.060
924.210
1023.490

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Sample Size — n = 1000

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.057
225.841
324.391
423.926
524.169
623.849
723.929
824.129
924.378
1023.868

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #2

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #2, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #2).

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.827
224.066
323.811
426.073
524.021
624.454
724.210
824.170
923.952
1024.244

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.046
223.945
323.720
423.951
524.084
623.897
723.610
824.189
924.236
1023.613

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.569
223.834
324.037
424.000
524.339
623.955
724.067
823.569
923.787
1023.781

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.194
223.872
323.869
423.924
524.300
623.934
723.770
823.991
923.845
1025.835

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.055
224.290
323.716
424.131
523.775
623.766
723.884
824.204
924.151
1024.027

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.593
224.262
324.002
423.717
524.036
624.279
724.150
824.154
925.918
1024.292

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.098
224.017
324.385
424.321
524.022
623.955
723.985
823.819
924.052
1023.990

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
126.007
224.070
323.641
424.343
524.176
624.070
723.920
823.668
924.102
1024.101

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #1

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #1, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #1).

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.031
224.168
323.840
424.343
523.954
624.006
724.061
823.898
923.655
1026.030

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Effect Size — Large (≈ d=0.8)

Sample Size — n = 5

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
119.200
226.800
324.800
424.600
527.000
617.600
723.400
820.400
925.600
1019.400

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.200
222.400
323.000
421.200
523.200
622.000
722.000
823.000
927.800
1027.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #5

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #5, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #5).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
127.000
223.200
325.800
423.400
523.400
624.200
722.200
823.600
924.400
1023.600

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
129.200
224.400
325.800
423.200
529.000
623.800
721.800
825.400
926.200
1021.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.600
225.200
324.800
423.800
521.000
622.400
726.600
823.200
930.400
1025.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
119.000
229.600
326.600
421.600
519.600
622.800
724.000
822.000
925.200
1025.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.600
226.600
323.600
426.000
523.600
622.800
726.600
818.600
922.600
1029.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #2

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #2, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #2).

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
118.200
225.000
321.800
421.600
526.800
626.000
718.800
823.800
926.200
1027.600

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.600
224.000
324.800
426.400
523.800
626.400
723.400
825.400
926.400
1024.200

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
128.400
222.400
321.200
421.600
524.600
627.200
723.200
828.000
924.600
1024.600

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Sample Size — n = 25

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.640
226.080
324.360
426.240
524.440
623.400
725.240
824.560
923.480
1025.640

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.760
224.360
322.240
424.800
524.800
624.000
723.120
823.120
926.680
1023.120

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.160
224.320
323.280
422.400
523.440
623.240
727.720
824.200
925.240
1024.640

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #7

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #7, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #7).

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.800
223.720
325.200
424.440
523.400
622.600
722.960
823.920
924.080
1022.240

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.280
223.840
324.720
422.560
522.360
623.160
725.440
822.200
924.400
1026.720

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.560
223.200
324.760
423.920
522.760
623.120
724.680
824.440
924.880
1024.240

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
127.040
222.840
327.000
424.400
524.440
624.880
723.080
822.680
924.280
1022.440

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #3

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #3, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #3).

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
122.680
224.320
322.920
425.440
522.800
620.880
722.800
825.520
923.920
1022.880

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #8

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #8, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #8).

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.680
222.680
323.080
428.120
524.960
623.520
724.360
823.840
924.760
1024.640

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
125.640
222.400
322.200
427.040
525.080
623.400
725.640
823.280
924.560
1025.120

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Sample Size — n = 100

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.270
223.920
323.570
423.970
524.470
624.320
724.250
822.860
923.170
1023.940

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.150
223.020
324.820
424.100
524.880
626.390
722.850
823.230
923.970
1024.010

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #6

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #6, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #6).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.320
224.120
326.880
424.250
523.680
624.520
723.960
823.710
923.400
1024.380

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #3

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #3, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #3).

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.290
224.060
323.340
426.160
524.240
623.550
723.700
824.190
924.040
1024.420

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.030
224.440
324.020
424.290
524.600
624.310
725.080
824.180
923.230
1023.370

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.970
223.940
323.380
425.440
523.350
623.560
723.310
824.760
922.530
1024.510

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.160
223.140
324.940
423.950
525.230
624.430
723.280
824.530
923.110
1026.940

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.440
223.820
323.000
424.060
523.460
625.020
723.940
823.240
924.840
1023.230

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
127.040
223.920
323.720
424.340
524.530
623.810
723.700
823.660
923.560
1024.140

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #1

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #1, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #1).

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.210
223.440
324.730
423.820
523.750
623.830
724.470
824.490
923.410
1027.250

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Sample Size — n = 1000

Game 1

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.979
224.160
324.095
426.823
524.070
624.001
724.250
823.943
924.104
1024.187

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #4

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #4, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #4).

Game 2

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.927
223.697
323.881
423.881
524.148
623.789
723.910
823.879
923.850
1027.097

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #10

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #10, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #10).

Game 3

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.159
223.759
323.795
423.870
524.164
623.642
723.968
823.958
923.840
1023.968

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 4

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.977
223.843
324.168
423.954
524.098
623.805
726.969
824.134
923.817
1024.107

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #7

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #7, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #7).

Game 5

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.811
223.921
324.294
423.821
524.160
623.942
723.923
824.094
927.196
1024.112

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #9

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #9, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #9).

Game 6

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.613
223.808
324.238
424.083
524.138
623.954
723.941
824.049
924.301
1023.998

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 7

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
124.414
223.720
324.067
423.936
523.891
623.976
724.388
823.730
924.042
1024.388

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 8

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.710
223.918
323.980
423.902
523.756
623.843
723.798
827.104
923.874
1024.428

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #8

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #8, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #8).

Game 9

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.947
223.980
323.886
423.899
524.282
624.248
724.339
823.814
924.140
1023.809

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Retain Null in all cases

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked “None of the Samples”, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type I Error” by rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it was true.

Game 10

A Sampling of Ten Means
SampleMean
123.932
226.878
324.026
424.400
524.380
623.747
724.183
824.183
924.031
1024.000

Decision prompt: Which sample, if any, should lead you to reject the null hypothesis? Or should the null be retained for all ten?

Answer: Reject Sample #2

Hypothesis Testing Decision Matrix (for this pretend scenario):
If you picked Sample #2, that was the correct decision. Otherwise, you made a “Type II Error” by failing to reject the null when it was false (for Sample #2).

Methodology & Notes

Population. Scores are integers from 5 to 35. We simulate a truncated normal so the truncated population has mean μ = 24 and SD = 6. Samples are independently drawn with the same truncation and integer rounding.

Effect sizes. For Small, Medium, and Large we shift exactly one sample’s underlying mean by approximately d = 0.2, 0.5, 0.8 (i.e., +1.2, +3.0, +4.8 on this scale). In roughly half of the games, no sample is shifted.

Output. Each game shows only a 2-column table of Sample and Mean, a decision prompt, the answer, and a short hypothesis-testing feedback message for this pretend scenario. Values are shown to three decimals.