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  • https://stats.libretexts.org/Courses/Cerritos_College/Introduction_to_Statistics_with_R/11%3A_Comparing_Two_Means/11.01%3A_The_one-sample_z-test
    In other words, regardless of what scale the original data are on, the z-statistic iteself always has the same interpretation: it’s equal to the number of standard errors that separate the observed sa...In other words, regardless of what scale the original data are on, the z-statistic iteself always has the same interpretation: it’s equal to the number of standard errors that separate the observed sample meanˉX from the population mean μ 0 predicted by the null hypothesis.
  • https://stats.libretexts.org/Workbench/Learning_Statistics_with_SPSS_-_A_Tutorial_for_Psychology_Students_and_Other_Beginners/10%3A_Comparing_Two_Means/10.01%3A_The_One-Sample_z-test
    In other words, regardless of what scale the original data are on, the z-statistic itself always has the same interpretation: it’s equal to the number of standard errors that separate the observed sam...In other words, regardless of what scale the original data are on, the z-statistic itself always has the same interpretation: it’s equal to the number of standard errors that separate the observed sample meanˉX from the population mean μ 0 predicted by the null hypothesis.

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