A meat market manager wants to determine how many servings of fish his adult Customers eat per week. He randomly surveys adult customers at the seafood counter of his store about their eating habits. Which statement best explains why her survey could be biased? a. The sample does not include children. b. The sea food counter contains more than just fish. C. Adults who do not eat fish are less likely to be found at the seafood counter. d. Adults who do not eat fish are less likely to shop at a meat market.

Glencoe Algebra 1, Student Edition, 9780079039897, 0079039898, 2018
18th Edition
ISBN:9780079039897
Author:Carter
Publisher:Carter
Chapter10: Statistics
Section10.6: Summarizing Categorical Data
Problem 10CYU
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Unit 11: Statistics Review
1. A meat market manager wants to determine how many servings of fish his adult
Customers eat per week. He randomly surveys adult customers at the seafood counter
of his store about their eating habits.
Which statement best explains why her survey could be biased?
a. The sample does not include children.
b. The sea food counter contains more than just fish.
C. Adults who do not eat fish are less likely to be found at the seafood counter.
d. Adults who do not eat fish are less likely to shop at a meat market.
2. Lucy is opening several candy stores. The floors of the stores can be pink or green. She
wants to determine if the color of the floors affects how much candy people eat.
Lucy finds 176 volunteers. She randomly assigns half of them to a room with pink floors
and lets them eat as much chocolate as they want for one hour. She assigns the other
half to a room with green floors and lets them eat as much sour candy as they want
for two hours.
Lucy records the total amount of candy eaten in each room.
Part A: Which would be an appropriate statistical model for Lucy to use in order to
determine if the color of the floor affects how much candy her customer will eat?
a. A Sample Survey
b. An Experiment
C. An Observational Study
Part B: Does her model satisfactorily help to answer her question of the effect of floor
color on the amount of candy people eat? Why or why not?
a. Yes, her model does help to answer his question. She randomly selected individuals
and placed them in two different colored rooms
b. No, her model does not help to answer her question. The method was not
consistent for both randomly selected groups.
Transcribed Image Text:Window Help A drive.google.com A My Drive - Google Drive Unit 11 Test Review Open with - Unit 11: Statistics Review 1. A meat market manager wants to determine how many servings of fish his adult Customers eat per week. He randomly surveys adult customers at the seafood counter of his store about their eating habits. Which statement best explains why her survey could be biased? a. The sample does not include children. b. The sea food counter contains more than just fish. C. Adults who do not eat fish are less likely to be found at the seafood counter. d. Adults who do not eat fish are less likely to shop at a meat market. 2. Lucy is opening several candy stores. The floors of the stores can be pink or green. She wants to determine if the color of the floors affects how much candy people eat. Lucy finds 176 volunteers. She randomly assigns half of them to a room with pink floors and lets them eat as much chocolate as they want for one hour. She assigns the other half to a room with green floors and lets them eat as much sour candy as they want for two hours. Lucy records the total amount of candy eaten in each room. Part A: Which would be an appropriate statistical model for Lucy to use in order to determine if the color of the floor affects how much candy her customer will eat? a. A Sample Survey b. An Experiment C. An Observational Study Part B: Does her model satisfactorily help to answer her question of the effect of floor color on the amount of candy people eat? Why or why not? a. Yes, her model does help to answer his question. She randomly selected individuals and placed them in two different colored rooms b. No, her model does not help to answer her question. The method was not consistent for both randomly selected groups.
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