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kathleentrow8:

A food truck did a daily survey of customers to find their food preferences. The data is partially entered in the frequency table. Complete the table to analyze the data and answer the questions: Likes hamburgers Does not like hamburgers Total Likes burritos 49 92 Does not like burritos 75 38 Total 81 205 Part A: What percentage of the survey respondents do not like both hamburgers and burritos? (2 points) Part B: What is the marginal relative frequency of all customers that like hamburgers? (3 points) Part C: Use the conditional relative frequencies to determine which data point has strongest association of its two factors. Use complete sentences to explain your answer. (5 points)

kathleentrow8:

1 attachment
SmokeyBrown:

For A, you can see that the number of people who don't like burritos AND don't like hamburgers is in the square where that column and row overlap: 38. Then the total of all the customers is in the bottom right: 205. So, you can find the percentage by dividing 38/205 (and multiplying by 100) I'm not very familiar with relative frequencies, which are needed for parts B and C... Maybe we can ask someone else who might know...

kathleentrow8:

@smokeybrown wrote:
For A, you can see that the number of people who don't like burritos AND don't like hamburgers is in the square where that column and row overlap: 38. Then the total of all the customers is in the bottom right: 205. So, you can find the percentage by dividing 38/205 (and multiplying by 100) I'm not very familiar with relative frequencies, which are needed for parts B and C... Maybe we can ask someone else who might know...
ok Tysm!!

SmokeyBrown:

No problem. @mhanifa might be able to help more, maybe?

kathleentrow8:

@smokeybrown ok ty

mhanifa:

The marginal relative frequencies are found by adding the joint relative frequencies in each row and column. To find a conditional relative frequency , divide the joint relative frequency by the marginal relative frequency.

mhanifa:

Part B Add 49 and 75

kathleentrow8:

@mhanifa wrote:
The marginal relative frequencies are found by adding the joint relative frequencies in each row and column. To find a conditional relative frequency , divide the joint relative frequency by the marginal relative frequency.
OK! TYSM!! THIS HELPED ALOT!!!!!!!!!!!!

mhanifa:

Fill in the table first, the totals on the right column and bottom row are sums of the previous two numbers

mhanifa:

Then you may convert all numbers to percent considering 205 is 100%, (you will change the table of numbers into table of percent value of those in terms of total of 205) this will help to solve the part C

kathleentrow8:

@mhanifa wrote:
Then you may convert all numbers to percent considering 205 is 100%, (you will change the table of numbers into table of percent value of those in terms of total of 205) this will help to solve the part C
ok

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