The conditional probability that a degree is earned by a person whose race is White, given that it is an associate's degree, is 57.14%.
Given that of all postsecondary degrees awarded in the United States, including master's and doctorate degrees, 21% are associate's degrees, 58% are earned by people whose race is White, and 12% are associate's degrees earned by Whites, to determine what is the conditional probability that a degree is earned by a person whose race is White, given that it is an associate's degree, the following calculation should be performed:
- A cross multiplication must be applied to obtain the percentage of whites who have obtained an associate degree.
- 21 = 100
- 12 = X
- 12 x 100/21 = X
- 1200/21 = X
- 57.14 = X
Therefore, the conditional probability that a degree is earned by a person whose race is White, given that it is an associate's degree, is 57.14%.
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
A question on a math quiz asks, "What is 175% of 72?" Petra calculates 12.6 as the answer. Is this a reasonable answer? Explain
Answer:
-4, -2, 0, 2
Step-by-step explanation:
the expression for the integers are; x, x +2, x + 4, x + 6
4x + 12 = -4
4x = -16
x = - 4
your integers are; -4, -2, 0, 2
if you add those your answer will be -4
Yes 10? 11x1x6= 26 hbu the first one to the end of a century
the student needed to place a ten outside the radical, as a perfect square of 100 composes 200. This way, a two should be left under the radical sign. Also, this would be about 14.1 because 14^2 is 196 and 15^2 is 225. The correct answer must be less than 225, more than 196, but closer to 196. Therefore, a .1 is added to the 14
