Question

Some people feel that they have good intuition about when others are lying, while others do not feel they have this ability. Are the more "intuitive" people better able to detect lies? Each of 100 people who thought they had good intuitive abilities was shown a video clip of a person stating the name of his or her favorite movie. The person was truthful in some of the clips shows, whereas in others the person was lying. Another 100 people who claimed not have intuitive abilities were shown video clips. Fifty-nine of the 100 "intuitive" subjects correctly identified whether the person in the video was lying, whereas 69 of the 100 "non-intuitive" subjects correctly identified whether the person in the video was lying.

Draw a graph that best presents these data. What association is suggested?

Answer 1

In the given scenario, out of 100 "intuitive" subjects, 59 correctly identified whether the person in the video was lying, while out of 100 "non-intuitive" subjects, 69 correctly identified whether the person in the video was lying.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the given scenario, 59 out of 100 "intuitive" subjects correctly identified whether the person in the video was lying, whereas 69 out of 100 "non-intuitive" subjects correctly identified whether the person in the video was lying. To represent this data, we can create a bar graph with two bars representing the number of correct identifications for each group: intuitive and non-intuitive. The association suggested is that the "non-intuitive" people were slightly better at detecting lies than the "intuitive" people.