What is the critical value for a 99% confidence level, assuming a right-tailed test? Please provide an explanation! I can't figure this out at all.

A 99% confidence level is saying that you are 99% positive that you null hypothesis will not be rejected. The critical value that comes with the confidence level is the Z-score. The Z-score can usually be found using the Z-score table found online. The Z-score for 99% confidence is 2.575. If they give you the Z-score and tell you to find it on a right tail graph you subtract the given z-score from alpha which is .5 and find what you got on the z-score table.

Ex: Given Z-score- 0.0079

.0079 - .5(alpha)=  0.4921.

The closest area to 0.4921 is 0.4922 at z = 2.42.

Hope this helps

Where the white dots are is where your points should be plotted.a translation is simply just moving something from one place to another. in this case, you would move each plot point of the original shape 2 units up, and 5 units to the left.

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