MC

c4ac_14a8

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 200

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 50 51
 A–bb 1 50 48
 aaB– 1 50 47
 aabb 1 50 54

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

93ac_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 44 32
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 88 100
 White flowers (rr) 1 44 44

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

ca2b_daac

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 40 45
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 80 78
 White flowers (rr) 1 40 37

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

bfdb_4b92

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 220

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 55 56
 A–bb 1 55 57
 aaB– 1 55 60
 aabb 1 55 47

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

6d75_4b92

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 288

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 162 163
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 54 55
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 54 50
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 18 20

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

d0b3_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 132

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 99 105
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 33 27

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

388c_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 100

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 75 78
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 25 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

74c2_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 40 36
 A–bb 1 40 42
 aaB– 1 40 35
 aabb 1 40 47

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

23a1_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 102
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 33
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 43
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 14

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

c8a5_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 120

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 90 89
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 30 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

136b_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 153 160
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 51 45
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 51 48
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 17 19

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

5336_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 112

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 84 90
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 28 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

a40b_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 144

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 108 108
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 36 36

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

989a_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 100

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 75 67
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 25 33

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

d9e0_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 184

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 46 54
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 92 89
 White flowers (rr) 1 46 41

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

26a1_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 316

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 79 83
 A–bb 1 79 81
 aaB– 1 79 79
 aabb 1 79 73

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

7b43_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 180

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 45 47
 A–bb 1 45 48
 aaB– 1 45 47
 aabb 1 45 38

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

fedf_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 153 153
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 51 47
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 51 60
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 17 12

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

58bb_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 300

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 75 72
 A–bb 1 75 86
 aaB– 1 75 71
 aabb 1 75 71

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

4e94_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 180

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 45 42
 A–bb 1 45 52
 aaB– 1 45 49
 aabb 1 45 37

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

93cb_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 152

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 38 39
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 76 79
 White flowers (rr) 1 38 34

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

8e07_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 136

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 34 33
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 68 68
 White flowers (rr) 1 34 35

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

dec9_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 153 155
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 51 46
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 51 56
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 17 15

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

8c36_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 288

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 162 142
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 54 57
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 54 63
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 18 26

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

b2d9_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 148

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 111 123
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 37 25

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

9213_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 216

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 54 54
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 108 106
 White flowers (rr) 1 54 56

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

2302_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 136

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 102 109
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 34 27

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

45b8_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 153 150
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 51 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 51 57
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 17 16

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

d57c_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 128

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 32 32
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 64 65
 White flowers (rr) 1 32 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

fba5_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 120

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 90 84
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 30 36

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

1921_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 99 91
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 33 39
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 33 36
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 11 10

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

da28_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 304

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 171 178
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 57 50
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 57 61
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 19 15

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

357e_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 48 57
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 96 85
 White flowers (rr) 1 48 50

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

c304_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 92

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 69 74
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 23 18

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

ad6b_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 81
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 30
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 37
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 12

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

0e32_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 132

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 99 101
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 33 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

8948_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 148

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 111 102
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 37 46

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

a3a7_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 48 40
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 96 98
 White flowers (rr) 1 48 54

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

9713_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 95
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 39
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 23
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 3

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

7ab6_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 40 46
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 80 73
 White flowers (rr) 1 40 41

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

a45e_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 228

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 57 47
 A–bb 1 57 58
 aaB– 1 57 63
 aabb 1 57 60

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

4405_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 236

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 59 68
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 118 109
 White flowers (rr) 1 59 59

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

406b_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 109
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 39
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 37
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 7

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

5f74_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 320

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 180 190
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 60 55
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 60 62
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 20 13

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

2a98_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 135
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 47
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 45
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 13

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

6761_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 256

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 64 69
 A–bb 1 64 66
 aaB– 1 64 52
 aabb 1 64 69

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

340b_4b92

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 86
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 33
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 34
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 7

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

a7ae_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 208

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 52 48
 A–bb 1 52 52
 aaB– 1 52 50
 aabb 1 52 58

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

1d30_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 288

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 162 160
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 54 56
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 54 53
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 18 19

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

473d_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 153 159
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 51 43
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 51 48
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 17 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

678e_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 44 50
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 88 81
 White flowers (rr) 1 44 45

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

4315_14a8

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 248

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 62 67
 A–bb 1 62 63
 aaB– 1 62 64
 aabb 1 62 54

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

fefe_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 92

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 69 72
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 23 20

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

bab5_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 56 56
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 112 100
 White flowers (rr) 1 56 68

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

f6c5_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 196

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 49 43
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 98 101
 White flowers (rr) 1 49 52

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

3a98_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 168

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 42 37
 A–bb 1 42 51
 aaB– 1 42 45
 aabb 1 42 35

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

13b8_daac

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 204

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 51 48
 A–bb 1 51 51
 aaB– 1 51 62
 aabb 1 51 43

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

8a2e_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 99 90
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 33 48
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 33 31
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 11 7

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

e31b_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 288

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 162 160
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 54 60
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 54 49
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 18 19

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

f534_daac

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 216

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 54 59
 A–bb 1 54 51
 aaB– 1 54 56
 aabb 1 54 50

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

b48a_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 53 52
 A–bb 1 53 53
 aaB– 1 53 57
 aabb 1 53 50

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

720f_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 256

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 144 144
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 48 42
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 48 46
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 16 24

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

9a84_1ac0

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 256

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 64 64
 A–bb 1 64 62
 aaB– 1 64 66
 aabb 1 64 64

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

f8fd_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 104

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 78 77
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 26 27

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

93b0_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 139
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 56
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 35
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 10

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

d760_14a8

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 288

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 162 167
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 54 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 54 61
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 18 11

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

7f10_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 304

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 76 75
 A–bb 1 76 71
 aaB– 1 76 85
 aabb 1 76 73

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

33eb_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 125
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 47
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 46
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

61bf_14a8

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 288

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 162 159
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 54 55
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 54 59
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 18 15

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

2c19_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 144

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 108 112
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 36 32

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

73e8_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 96

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 72 73
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 24 23

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

32a3_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 141
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 40
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 49
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 10

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

f7ba_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 316

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 79 73
 A–bb 1 79 76
 aaB– 1 79 83
 aabb 1 79 84

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

9641_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 184

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 46 47
 A–bb 1 46 52
 aaB– 1 46 55
 aabb 1 46 30

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

0fc4_1ac0

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 132
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 45
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 51
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 12

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

d82d_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 136

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 102 106
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 34 30

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

487b_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 96

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 72 71
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 24 25

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

27d2_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 232

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 58 55
 A–bb 1 58 57
 aaB– 1 58 49
 aabb 1 58 71

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

f1db_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 92

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 69 79
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 23 13

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

6d7b_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 236

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 59 74
 A–bb 1 59 55
 aaB– 1 59 46
 aabb 1 59 61

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

3094_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 53 49
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 106 110
 White flowers (rr) 1 53 53

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

cd0a_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 136

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 34 40
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 68 63
 White flowers (rr) 1 34 33

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

e8b1_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 60 57
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 120 117
 White flowers (rr) 1 60 66

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

537f_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 101
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 46
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 34
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 11

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

caea_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 132

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 99 93
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 33 39

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

40cf_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 320

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 80 80
 A–bb 1 80 95
 aaB– 1 80 67
 aabb 1 80 78

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

5172_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 320

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 180 172
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 60 62
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 60 69
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 20 17

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

2235_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 126 116
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 42 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 42 38
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 14 21

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

e208_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 93
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 32
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 18

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

839c_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 116

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 87 80
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 29 36

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

88ce_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 126 131
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 42 41
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 42 39
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 14 13

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

f4f8_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 188

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 47 41
 A–bb 1 47 56
 aaB– 1 47 42
 aabb 1 47 49

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

a551_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 116

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 87 87
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 29 29

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

cefc_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 244

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 61 60
 A–bb 1 61 63
 aaB– 1 61 65
 aabb 1 61 56

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

6542_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 138
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 44
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 49
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 9

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

cfc7_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 220

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 55 51
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 110 118
 White flowers (rr) 1 55 51

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

9f34_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 220

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 55 54
 A–bb 1 55 55
 aaB– 1 55 48
 aabb 1 55 63

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

9785_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 88

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 66 69
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 22 19

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

388c_4b92

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 100

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 75 78
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 25 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

14a0_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 144

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 36 30
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 72 67
 White flowers (rr) 1 36 47

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

d753_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 208

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 52 58
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 104 93
 White flowers (rr) 1 52 57

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

9a66_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 87
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 27
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 36
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 10

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

e6ef_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 99 101
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 33 31
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 33 33
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 11 11

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

9b6a_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 88

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 66 62
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 22 26

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

cb86_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 40 43
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 80 77
 White flowers (rr) 1 40 40

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

e081_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 180

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 45 43
 A–bb 1 45 50
 aaB– 1 45 38
 aabb 1 45 49

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

092e_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 208

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 52 47
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 104 108
 White flowers (rr) 1 52 53

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

8edd_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 96

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 72 71
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 24 25

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

b8d0_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 108
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 40
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 36
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 8

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

7857_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 96

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 72 70
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 24 26

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

76af_1ac0

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 100

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 75 76
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 25 24

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

6120_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 140

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 105 97
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 35 43

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

f67d_4b92

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 316

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 79 77
 A–bb 1 79 82
 aaB– 1 79 74
 aabb 1 79 83

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

88ba_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 196

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 49 51
 A–bb 1 49 45
 aaB– 1 49 59
 aabb 1 49 41

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

89dc_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 56 54
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 112 114
 White flowers (rr) 1 56 56

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

fecb_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 220

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 55 60
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 110 104
 White flowers (rr) 1 55 56

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

1eef_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 144

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 36 33
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 72 78
 White flowers (rr) 1 36 33

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

76e9_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 116

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 87 95
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 29 21

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

3e3f_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 88

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 66 68
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 22 20

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

9e13_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 100

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 75 72
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 25 28

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

b646_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 208

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 117 109
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 39 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 39 32
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 13 18

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

19b2_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 108

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 81 78
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 27 30

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

6c7a_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 132

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 99 99
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 33 33

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

6a01_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 99 92
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 33 35
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 33 37
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 11 12

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

2370_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 111
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 25
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 34
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

dec0_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 200

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 50 48
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 100 104
 White flowers (rr) 1 50 48

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

2701_1ac0

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 124

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 31 29
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 62 64
 White flowers (rr) 1 31 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

7715_14a8

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 316

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 79 65
 A–bb 1 79 94
 aaB– 1 79 80
 aabb 1 79 77

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

ee67_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 264

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 66 64
 A–bb 1 66 64
 aaB– 1 66 60
 aabb 1 66 76

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

1334_daac

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 180

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 45 48
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 90 84
 White flowers (rr) 1 45 48

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

30ef_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 180

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 45 41
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 90 91
 White flowers (rr) 1 45 48

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

d2aa_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 128

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 32 35
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 64 62
 White flowers (rr) 1 32 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

c5c4_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 284

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 71 73
 A–bb 1 71 61
 aaB– 1 71 70
 aabb 1 71 80

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

6aea_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 296

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 74 73
 A–bb 1 74 80
 aaB– 1 74 64
 aabb 1 74 79

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

cab4_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 124

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 93 93
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 31 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

419d_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 137
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 52
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 41
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 10

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

eaab_daac

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 304

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 76 65
 A–bb 1 76 94
 aaB– 1 76 83
 aabb 1 76 62

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

10ed_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 84

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 63 66
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 21 18

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

a91b_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 53 59
 A–bb 1 53 48
 aaB– 1 53 48
 aabb 1 53 57

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

0c4c_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 68 66
 A–bb 1 68 65
 aaB– 1 68 68
 aabb 1 68 73

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

d76c_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 68 70
 A–bb 1 68 74
 aaB– 1 68 63
 aabb 1 68 65

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

fbbd_14a8

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 56 52
 A–bb 1 56 55
 aaB– 1 56 60
 aabb 1 56 57

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

029a_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 53 59
 A–bb 1 53 50
 aaB– 1 53 54
 aabb 1 53 49

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

ead1_4b92

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 53 64
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 106 104
 White flowers (rr) 1 53 44

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

bd28_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 124

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 31 29
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 62 66
 White flowers (rr) 1 31 29

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

aca8_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 172

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 43 42
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 86 84
 White flowers (rr) 1 43 46

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

db9d_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 84

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 63 61
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 21 23

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

4fd4_06ec

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 102
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 38
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 46
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 6

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

d072_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 48 52
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 96 91
 White flowers (rr) 1 48 49

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

b7f7_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 232

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 58 58
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 116 122
 White flowers (rr) 1 58 52

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

43c3_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 320

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 180 186
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 60 59
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 60 49
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 20 26

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

b0a9_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 184

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 46 49
 A–bb 1 46 41
 aaB– 1 46 46
 aabb 1 46 48

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

ade2_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 216

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 54 44
 A–bb 1 54 61
 aaB– 1 54 57
 aabb 1 54 54

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

f1d2_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 108 112
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 36 33
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 36 38
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 12 9

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

f745_1ac0

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 156

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 39 36
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 78 82
 White flowers (rr) 1 39 38

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct MC

36b1_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 136

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 102 99
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 34 37

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

da98_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 128

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 96 100
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 32 28

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

aff7_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 192

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 48 50
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 96 89
 White flowers (rr) 1 48 53

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

43ce_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 152

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 114 120
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 38 32

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

a7cb_9646

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 320

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 180 200
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 60 55
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 60 49
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 20 16

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

084b_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 100

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 75 77
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 25 23

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

dac9_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 188

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 47 55
 A–bb 1 47 37
 aaB– 1 47 49
 aabb 1 47 47

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

e6ee_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 92

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 69 61
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 23 31

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

4d9f_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 80

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 60 60
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 20 20

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

1f3e_0884

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 208

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 117 104
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 39 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 39 44
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 13 11

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

1a50_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 126 132
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 42 39
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 42 31
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 14 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

e95f_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 152

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 38 35
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 76 81
 White flowers (rr) 1 38 36

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

4ac6_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 126 128
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 42 43
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 42 31
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 14 22

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

9483_1a99

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 304

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 171 179
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 57 59
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 57 48
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 19 18

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

c2f7_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 120 115
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 40 45

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

d25a_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 268

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 67 67
 A–bb 1 67 66
 aaB– 1 67 60
 aabb 1 67 75

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

672c_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 135 151
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 45 44
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 45 31
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 15 14

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

5680_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 196

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 49 50
 A–bb 1 49 49
 aaB– 1 49 48
 aabb 1 49 49

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

667f_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 272

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 68 79
 A–bb 1 68 60
 aaB– 1 68 68
 aabb 1 68 65

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

4fdd_2917

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 92

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 69 73
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 23 19

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

65a0_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 188

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 47 43
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 94 89
 White flowers (rr) 1 47 56

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

12dd_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 78
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 33
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 36
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 13

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

90b4_506b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 132

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 99 91
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 33 41

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

f9d9_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 236

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 59 52
 A–bb 1 59 82
 aaB– 1 59 48
 aabb 1 59 54

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

f348_4d2f

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 144

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 108 116
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 36 28

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

83a1_e042

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 44 35
 A–bb 1 44 50
 aaB– 1 44 40
 aabb 1 44 51

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

ca6c_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 44 44
 A–bb 1 44 48
 aaB– 1 44 38
 aabb 1 44 46

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

a445_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 148

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 37 39
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 74 73
 White flowers (rr) 1 37 36

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct MC

b442_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 236

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 59 52
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 118 121
 White flowers (rr) 1 59 63

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:2:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

fb2b_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 304

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 171 163
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 57 49
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 57 64
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 19 28

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

d610_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 53 60
 A–bb 1 53 49
 aaB– 1 53 53
 aabb 1 53 50

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct MC

66c2_012b

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 98
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 31
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 23
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 8

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

230d_eebc

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 136

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 102 109
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 34 27

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect MC

376c_626a

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 176

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 44 38
 A–bb 1 44 58
 aaB– 1 44 38
 aabb 1 44 42

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

6caf_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 224

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 126 116
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 42 41
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 42 50
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 14 17

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

ec82_717c

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 296

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 74 78
 A–bb 1 74 79
 aaB– 1 74 76
 aabb 1 74 63

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct MC

e209_4da1

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 240

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 60 53
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 120 131
 White flowers (rr) 1 60 56

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

19bc_3453

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 140

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 35 30
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 70 81
 White flowers (rr) 1 35 29

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:2:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect MC

9f82_3ad3

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 236

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 59 51
 A–bb 1 59 62
 aaB– 1 59 66
 aabb 1 59 57

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

a6b3_f222

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 212

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 53 56
 A–bb 1 53 50
 aaB– 1 53 54
 aabb 1 53 52

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

2fbd_a236

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a dihybrid testcross (AaBb × aabb) and count the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 196

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 A–B– 1 49 41
 A–bb 1 49 54
 aaB– 1 49 46
 aabb 1 49 55

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).
HA: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

6a84_d268

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You cross two heterozygous individuals (Aa × Aa) and score the offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 84

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Dominant phenotype (A–) 3 63 65
 Recessive phenotype (aa) 1 21 19

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The observed counts are exactly in a 3:1 ratio.
HA: The observed counts are not exactly in a 3:1 ratio.

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Correct They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect MC

b1ce_7cfa

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

You perform a standard dihybrid cross and count the F2 offspring phenotypes.

Total offspring scored: 160

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Yellow Round (Y–R–) 9 90 113
 Yellow Wrinkled (Y–rr) 3 30 16
 Green Round (yyR–) 3 30 26
 Green Wrinkled (yyrr) 1 10 5

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 8:2:4:2 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect MC

9ce0_88d6

Your lab partner is trying again (eye roll).

In a plant species with incomplete dominance, you cross two pink individuals (Rr × Rr) and score flower color.

Total offspring scored: 200

Observed data
Category Ratio Expected Observed
 Red flowers (RR) 1 50 46
 Pink flowers (Rr) 2 100 97
 White flowers (rr) 1 50 57

They are setting up a chi-squared (χ2) goodness-of-fit test, but they wrote the hypotheses below:

H0: The offspring proportions are consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (any differences from the expected ratio are due to chance).
HA: The offspring proportions are not consistent with the expected 1:1:1 ratio (the differences are too large to explain by chance alone).

What is the main problem with their hypotheses?

Nothing is wrong; the hypotheses are stated correctly. Incorrect They used the wrong expected ratio in the hypotheses. Correct They incorrectly wrote the null hypothesis as an exact match (no random variation). Incorrect They swapped the null and alternative hypotheses. Incorrect