Answer: Eleventh Grade
Step-by-step
The ratio of tenth graders to the school's total population is 86:255 = 33.7%.
The ratio of eleventh graders to the school's total population is 18:51 = 35.3%.
Since the probability of a student being in either tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade = 1 = 100% (that is, certainty), then the probability of a randomly drawn student being in twelfth grade is (100-33.7-35.3)% = 31.0%.
When randomly choosing one student from the whole school, it is most likely (35.3%) that the student is in the eleventh grade.
Answer:
Yes, result is significant ; PVALUE < α
Step-by-step explanation:
Given :
x = 536
n = sample size = 1012
Phat = x / n = 536 / 1012 = 0.5296 = 0.53
H0 : P0 = 0.5
H1 : P0 > 0.5
Test statistic :
(Phat - P0) ÷ sqrt[(P0(1 - P0)) / n]
1-P0 = 1 - 0.5 = 0.5
(0.53 - 0.5) ÷ sqrt[(0.5*0.5)/1012]
0.03 ÷ 0.0157173
= 1.9087
Pvalue :
Using the Pvalue from test statistic :
Pvalue = 0.02815
To test if result is significant :
α = 0.05
0.02815 < 0.05
Pvalue < α ; Hence, result is significant at α=0.05; Hence, we reject H0.
I don't get how it would be a system of equations.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
X=7 and y=4 are the correct equations
