In a 2-Way Frequency Table, joint frequencies represent the values inside the table cells, while marginal frequencies represent the sums of the rows or columns.
In a 2-Way Frequency Table, joint frequencies represent the values inside the table cells, while marginal frequencies represent the sums of the rows or columns.
Let's say we have a frequency table with categories A and B. The joint frequency could be the number of people who fall under category A and B, while the marginal frequency would be the total number of people in category A or category B.
For example, if 20 people fall under category A and B, that would be a joint frequency, while the sum of category A or category B, like 25 people favoring category A, would be a marginal frequency.