When we make inferences about ONE POPULATION PROPORTION, what assumptions do we need to make? Mark all that apply. Group of answ
er choices Counts of successes and failures at least 15 each. Data is quantitative. Data is categorical. Sample Size is 30 or more. Data must be from a simple random sample. The data must have a Normal Distribution. Counts of successes and failures at least 5 each.
Data is quantitative, data is categorical, data must be from a simple random sample, the data mut have normal distribution,
Step-by-step explanation:
When we make inference about one population proportion, we must ensure that the sample was taken randomly and observations follow a normal distribution. The sample size must be as large as possible with at least 10 counts of failures an 10 counts of successes. The individual observations must be independent. They must be quantified and categorized.
The exact name of the postulate isn't coming to mind, but it's the postulate that any three points that are not on the same line will form a unique plane. A plane in mathematics is a flat surface that extends in all directions.
