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22 votes
1. How many total students were surveyed 2. Which number of pets was surveyed the leasest 3. P(student with 2 pets)4. P(student in 8th grade)5. P(student in 7th grade or has 1 pet)6. P(student in 6th grade with 3 pets)7. P(student has 1 pet and in 7th grade)Answer the following problems about two way frequency tables fill in the missing cells of each table make sure to reduce your fraction.

1. How many total students were surveyed 2. Which number of pets was surveyed the-example-1
User Djabi
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1 Answer

19 votes
19 votes

1) 150 students were surveyed.

2) From the table sketched above we can deduce that 4 pets were surveyed the leasest.


\text{Probability}=\frac{Number\text{ of required outcomes}}{Total\text{ number of outcomes}}

3) The total number of students with 2pets= 39

while the total number of pets of all the grades= 150


P(\text{student with 2pets)=}(39)/(150)=\text{ }\frac{\text{13}}{50}=0.26

4) P(student with 8th grade)= ?

The total number of student in 8th grade= 50

while the total number of students= 150


\begin{gathered} P(\text{student in the 8th grade)= }(50)/(150)=(1)/(3)\text{ } \\ =\text{ 0.33} \end{gathered}

5) The total number of students in 7th grade=50

Total number of students= 150


\begin{gathered} P(\text{student in 7th grade or has 1 pet)= P(student in 7th grade)} \\ \text{plus the P( student with 1 pet)} \end{gathered}

The total number of student that has one pet= 62


\begin{gathered} P(7th\text{ grade)= }(50)/(150)=(1)/(3)=\text{ 0.33} \\ P(1\text{pet)}=\text{ }\frac{\text{62}}{150}=\text{ 0.41} \\ P(7th\text{ grade and 1pet) = }(22)/(150) \\ P(7th\text{ grade or 1 pet)= 0.33+0.41 - 0.15= }0.59 \end{gathered}

6) Total number of students in the 6th grade with 3pets is a conditional statement.


\begin{gathered} P(6th\text{ grade with 3pets)=}\frac{P(6th\text{ grade}\cap3pets)}{\text{Total number of 3pets}} \\ =\text{ }(5)/(10)=(1)/(2)=\text{ 0.5} \end{gathered}

7) Total number of students that has 1 pet and in 7th grade is a conditional statement.


\begin{gathered} P(1\text{ pet and in 7th grade)}=\frac{P(1pet\cap7thgrade)}{\text{Total number of students in the 7th grade}} \\ =\text{ }(22)/(50)=0.44 \end{gathered}

1. How many total students were surveyed 2. Which number of pets was surveyed the-example-1
User Millhorn
by
3.1k points
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