Answer:
If a CEO claims that 35 of the organization's employees hold an advanced degree, 60 hold a 4-year degree, and 05 do not have a college degree, the null hypothesis would be that they are correct. The null hypothesis cannot be determined based on the given information.
The answer is option ⇒3
Step-by-step explanation:
Based on the information provided, we can assess the CEO's claim and determine if it is correct or incorrect. The CEO claims that:
- - 35 employees hold an advanced degree.
- - 60 employees hold a 4-year degree.
- - 05 employees do not have a college degree.
To evaluate the CEO's claim, we need to compare the given numbers with the null hypothesis, which assumes the CEO's claim is correct.
According to the null hypothesis, we expect the number of employees with advanced degrees, 4-year degrees, and no college degrees to match the CEO's claim. Therefore, if the actual data aligns with the CEO's claim, we would support the null hypothesis.
Considering the given information, we can assess the claim as follows:
- - The CEO's claim states that 35 employees hold an advanced degree. We do not have any information to confirm or refute this claim, so we cannot assess its accuracy.
- - The CEO's claim states that 60 employees hold a 4-year degree. Again, we do not have any information to confirm or refute this claim, so we cannot assess its accuracy.
- - The CEO's claim states that 05 employees do not have a college degree. Since we have this specific number, we can evaluate this claim. If the actual count matches the claimed count of 05, we would support the null hypothesis.
Based on the given information and the ability to assess only one part of the CEO's claim, we cannot determine the overall accuracy of the CEO's claim. Therefore, the correct answer would be:
3) The null hypothesis cannot be determined based on the given information.
Your question is incomplete, but most probably the full question was:
If a CEO claims that 35 of the organization's employees hold an advanced degree, 60 hold a 4-year degree, and 05 do not have a college degree, the null hypothesis would be that they are correct.
1) The CEO's claim is correct
2) The CEO's claim is incorrect
3) The null hypothesis cannot be determined based on the given information