// C++ switch
// It can also be used for JAVA, C#
switch(age){
// here age will be sent by the function in which it is used
// case to check the age<2
case(age<2 && age>0):
// printing the line
cout<<"ineligible";
// case to check the age ==2
case(age==2):
// printing the line
cout<<"toddler";
// case to check 3-5
case(age>=3 && age<=5):
cout<<"early childhood";
// case to check 6-7
case(age==6 || age==7):
cout<<"young reader";
//case to check 8-10
case(age>=8 && age<=10):
cout<<"elementary";
// case to check 13
case(age==13):
cout<<"impossible";
//case tocheck 14-16
case(age>=14 && age<=16):
cout<<"high school";
// case to check 17 or 18
case(age==17 || age==18):
cout<<"scholar";
//case to check >18
case(age>18);
cout<<"ineligible";
// default case
default:
cout<<"Invalid age";
}
Read more on Brainly.com - brainly.com/question/12981906#readmore
Answer:
a. count of observations that meet a condition (counts), total number of observations (nobs), Hypothesized value of population proportion (value).
Explanation:
In other to use the proportion_ztest method, the need to make import from the statsmodel module ; statsmodels.stats.proportion.proportions_ztest ; this will allow use use the Z test for proportion and once this method is called it will require the following arguments (count, nobs, value=None, alternative='two-sided', prop_var=False)
Where;
nobs = number of observations
count = number of successes in the nobs trial or the number of successes for each independent sample.
Value = hypothesized value of the population proportion.
I'm pretty sure it's C) or D) because it seems those make the most sense because providing excitement does not matter if that is not their point, repeating a previous point is practically useless because that point has already been said.
