<span>Both variables are categorical. We analyze an association through a comparison of conditional probabilities and graphically represent the data using contingency tables. Examples of categorical variables are gender and class standing.</span>
<u>answer:</u> the first graph
<u>explanation:</u>
it would not be the second one because it is a slope (y = mx + b) and so would be the third choice.
i don't think it would be the last one because it's going only up to 40. which the equation say only y = 1/x and it's not a big number equation.
hope this helps! ❤ from peachimin
i attached this image which is sorta similar to the the to this equation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
11 as many fiction books as non fiction.
Fiction books F, Non Fiction NF
F: NF = 11 : 1
Total ratio 11+ 1 = 12.
Fraction of Fiction books F, = 11/12
Total books = 312.
Fiction books = 11/12 * 312 = 286
Fiction books = 286