 Solution

The sample mean $\overline{X}=T/n$ has mean $\theta$ and variance $\sigma (\theta {)}^2=\theta (1-\theta )/n$. The central limit theorem gives a normal approximation for interior $\theta$ when both expected binomial counts are sufficiently large. Under the null hypothesis, a level-$\alpha$ upper-tail cutoff is approximatelyTo obtain the power function, evaluate this same cutoff under the true statistical parameter $\theta$, standardizing with $\sigma (\theta )$:Here $\Phi$ is the standard normal distribution's cumulative distribution function. The formula treats the binomial threshold as continuous; exact integer cutoffs and boundary randomization are finite-sample refinements.