The Invisible Gorilla experiment was repeated numerous times. In one experiment, 19 students watching the video, only 6 noticed the gorilla. What is the best estimate from these data of the proportion of students in the population who failed to notice the woman in the gorilla suit? (round to 3 decimals) The Invisible Gorilla experiment was repeated numerous times. In one experiment, 18 students watching the video, only 7 noticed the gorilla. Calculate p' (round to 4 decimals)

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications
6th Edition
ISBN:9781119256830
Author:Amos Gilat
Publisher:Amos Gilat
Chapter1: Starting With Matlab
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This my third time posting the same question. Because no one answer it straight to me. I already answered the question. Could you please tell me which one of these are not correct. and if so Could you please tell me the correct answer first then explain it.

Also could you please highlight the correct answer for each one

The Invisible Gorilla experiment was repeated numerous times. In one experiment, 19 students watching the video, only 6 noticed the gorilla.
What is the best estimate from these data of the proportion of students in the population who failed to notice the woman in the gorilla suit? (round to 3 decimals)
The Invisible Gorilla experiment was repeated numerous times. In one experiment, 18 students watching the video, only 7 noticed the gorilla.
Calculate p' (round to 4 decimals)
Transcribed Image Text:The Invisible Gorilla experiment was repeated numerous times. In one experiment, 19 students watching the video, only 6 noticed the gorilla. What is the best estimate from these data of the proportion of students in the population who failed to notice the woman in the gorilla suit? (round to 3 decimals) The Invisible Gorilla experiment was repeated numerous times. In one experiment, 18 students watching the video, only 7 noticed the gorilla. Calculate p' (round to 4 decimals)
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