Final answer:
An example of a region that is type I but not type II is given. An example of a region that is type II but not type I is also given.
Step-by-step explanation:
(a) An example of a region that is type I but not type II is the shaded region in the figure below:
In this case, the region is shaded to the left of the critical value, which means it falls in the rejection region for a type I error but not for a type II error.
(b) An example of a region that is type II but not type I is the shaded region in the figure below:
In this case, the region is shaded to the right of the critical value, which means it falls in the rejection region for a type II error but not for a type I error.