We' supposed to indicate which statement is true/false.
Note that, if a sample size is 40 or over, we can use the t distribution even with skewed data. So it's not highly sensitive to non-normality of the population from which samples are taken. So statement A is false.
It's true that the t-distribution assumes that the population from which samples are drawn is normally distributed. So B is true.
For skewed data or with extreme outliers, we can't use the t distribution. We only use t distribution as long as we believe that the population from which samples are drawn is closed to a bell-shape. So C is true.
Lastly, statement D is against statement C. So D is false.
Answer:
The probability of getting someone in the 18-21 age bracket or someone who agreed to respond 
Step-by-step explanation:
The counts are as follows
Age Group No of people contacted No of refusals Total
18-21 88 8 96
22-29 240 42 282
Total 328 50 378
The probability of getting some one in the age bracket of 18-21 or some one who refused to respond is
Answer:
Mean: 30 students
Standard deviation: 5.2 students
Step-by-step explanation:
Khan
Answer:
6x² - x - 12
Step-by-step explanation:
Each term in the second factor is multiplied by each term in the first factor.
(2x - 3)(3x + 4)
= 2x(3x + 4) - 3 (3x + 4) ← distribute both parenthesis
= 6x² + 8x - 9x - 12 ← collect like terms
= 6x² - x - 12 ← in expanded form
Well you would do 6% times 2000 (.06 *2000) 120
