AP Statistics Practice Exam Multiple Choice; time - 1 hour 30 minutes: Directions: Solve each of the following problems using

the available space for scratchwork. Decide which is the best of the choices given and mark that answer. Do not spend too much time on any one problem. 1. A random sample of birth 25 weights (in ounces) is taken, yielding the following summary statistics: Variable N Mean Median TrMean StDev SE Mean Birthwt 25 129.40 129.00 128.35 17.41 3.48 Variable Minimum Maximum Q1 Q3 Birthwt 96.00 187.00 119.50 135.50 What can be said about the number of outliers for this data set? (A) 0 (B) At least 1 (C) No more than 1 (D) At least 2 (E) No more than 2 2. Given two events, A and B, if P(A) = 0.43, P(B) = 0.26, and P ( A B ) = 0.68 , then the two events are (A) mutually exclusive but not independent (B) independent but no mutually exclusive (C) mutually exclusive and independent (D) neither mutually exclusive nor independent (E) Not enough information is given to determine whether A or B are mutually exclusive or independent 3. In a certain county, a newspaper reports that the average family income in the county in $45,000. First-time home buyers believe that the average income is less than reported. Which of the following hypotheses would be appropriate for a significance test? (A) H0: = 45, 000 ; Ha: 45, 000 (B) H0: = 45, 000 ; Ha: > 45, 000 (C) H0: = 45, 000 ; Ha: < 45, 000 (D) H0: 45, 000 ; Ha: = 45, 000 (E) H0: > 45, 000 ; Ha: = 45, 000 4. Weights for a box of cereal are normally distributed with a mean of 14.10 oz and a standard deviation of 0.04 oz. Which of the following illustrates the probability of selecting a box with at least the advertised weight of 14 oz? (A) (B) (C)

(D)

(E)

5. The boxplots below summarize two data sets, X and Y. Which of the following MUST be true?

(A) Set X and set Y have the same number of data points. (B) The box of set X contains more data points than the box of set Y. (C) The data in set X have a larger range than the data in set Y. (D) About 50% of the values of set X are greater than about 75%of the values of set Y. (E) The median of set X is less than the median of set Y.
6. A newlywed couple is trying to choose one of two neighborhood supermarkets for their grocery shopping. They decide to randomly select 20 items, check their prices at each store, then conduct a test to determine if one store is significantly less expensive than the other. What test should they conduct? (A) Two-sample z-test (B) Two-sample t-test (C) Matched-pairs t-test (D) X2 goodness-of-fit test (E) Linear regression t-test 7. In a certain community, 20% of cable subscribers also subscribe to the companys broadband service for their Internet connection. You would like to design a simulation to estimate the probability that one of six randomly selected subscribers has the broadband service. Using digits 0 through 9, which of the following assignments would be appropriate to model this situation? (A) Assign even digits to broadband subscribers and odd digits to cable-only subscribers (B) Assign 0 and 1 to broadband subscribers and 2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9 to cable-only subscribers. (C) Assign 0,1, and 2 to broadband subscribers and 3,4,5,6,7,8, and 9 to cable-only subscribers (D) Assign 1,2,3,4,5, and 6 to broadband subscribers and 7,8,9, and 0 to cable-only subscribers. (E) Assign 0,1, and 2 to broadband subscribers; 3,4,5, and 6 to cable-only subscribers; and ignore digits 7,8, and 9. 8. The number of T-shirts a school store sells monthly has the following probability distribution: # of T0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 shirts, X P(x) 0.02 0.15 0.18 0.21 0.14 0.08 0.08 0.04 0.03 0.02

10 0.05

If each T-shirt sells for $10 but costs the store $4 to purchase, what is the expected monthly T-shirt profit? (A) $ 3.78 (B) $ 15.12 (C) $22.68 (D) $30.00 (E) $37.80 9. A population has a distribution that is strongly skewed right. For the sample distribution of means for samples of size 5, which of the following are true about the shape, center, and spread of the sampling distribution? Shape Mean Standard Deviation (A) Skewed right Equal to that of the population Less than that of the population (B) Skewed right Equal to that of the population Equal to that of the population (C) Skewed right Equal to that of the population Greater than that of the population (D) Approx. normal Equal to that of the population Less than that of the population

(E) Approx. normal Equal to that of the population Equal to that of the population 10. A young woman works two jobs and receives tips for both jobs. As a hairdresser, her distribution of weekly tips has a mean $65 and a standard deviation $5.75. As a waitress, her distribution of weekly tips has a mean $154 and standard deviation $8.02. What are the mean and standard deviation of her combined weekly tips? (Assume independence for the two jobs.) (A) mean $167.16; standard deviation $9.87 (B) mean $167.16; standard deviation $13.77 (C) mean $219.00; standard deviation $2.27 (D) mean $219.00; standard deviation $9.87 (E) mean $219.00; standard deviation $13.77 11. A cause-and-effect relationships between two variables can best be determined from which of the following? (A) A survey conducted using a simple random sample of individuals (B) A survey conducted using a stratified random sample of individuals (C) When the two variables have a correlation coefficient near 1 or 1 (D) An observational study where the observational units are chosen randomly (E) A controlled experiment where the observational units are assigned randomly 12. Moving times (in minutes) and weights (in pounds) were recorded for a random sample of 20 moving jobs requiring three-man crews, and the results of the regression analysis are shown below.
Predictor Constant Weight S = 30.32 Analysis of Variance Source Regression Residual Error Total DF 1 18 19 SS 138434 16546 154980 MS 138434 919 F 150.60 P 0.000 Coef 21.84 0.036538 R-sq = 89.3% Stdev 25.54 0.002977 T 0.86 12.27 P 0.404 0.000

R-sq (adj) = 88.7%

The equation for the least squares regression line is (A) Weight = 21.84 + 0.037(Time)

(B) Time = 21.84 + 0.037(Weight) (C) Weight = 25.54 + 0.003(Time) (D) Time = 25.54 + 0.003(Weight) (E) Time = 0.037 + 21.84(Weight)
13. Which of the follow is NOT a condition for a geometric setting? (A) There are only two possible outcomes for each trial (B) The probability of success is the same for each trial (C) The trials are independent (D) There are a fixed number of observations (E) The variable of interest is the number of trials required to reach the first success

14. Two random samples of American adults are taken, and the religious affiliation of the individuals involved are recorded. In the first sample of 200 adults, 66 of the individuals are Christians. In the second sample of 140 adults, 12 of the individuals are Buddhists. Assume the two samples are independent. Which of the following should be used to construct a 95% confidence interval for the difference in proportions for adult Americans who practice the two religions? (A) 0.0786 1.96 0.0005 (B) 0.2443 1.96 0.0017 (C) 0.33 1.96 0.0011 (D) The conditions necessary for computing a confidence interval have not been met; therefore, a confidence interval should not be computed (E) Because the sample sizes for the two proportions are not equal a confidence interval cannot be computed 15. For a set of values, suppose the mean is 10 and the standard deviation is 2. If each value is multiplied by 9, what will the mean and standard deviation be for this new set of values? (A) mean 10; standard deviation 2 (B) mean 10; standard deviation 18 (C) mean 90; standard deviation 2 (D) mean 90; standard deviation 6 (E) mean 90; standard deviation 18 16. Two measures, x and y, are taken on numerous subjects, and a least squares regression equation is computed. The resulting equation is: y = 382.1 12.25 x . A correct interpretation for the slope and intercept is (A) for every increase of 100 units in x, y increases approximately 1225 units; when x = 0, y is predicted to be 382.1 (B) for every increase of 100 units in x, y decreases approximately 1225 units; when x = 0, y is predicted to be 382.1 (C) for every increase of 100 units in x, y increases approximately 32,810 units; when x = 0, y is predicted to be 12.25 (D) for every increase of 100 units in x, y decreases approximately 32,810 units; when x = 0, y is predicted to be 12.25 (E) for every increase of 100 units in x, y increases approximately 32,810 units; when x = 0, y is predicted to be -12.25 17. High school students on a closed campus recently petitioned their school board to allow students to leave the campus for lunch. In order to support their opinion, the students randomly polled students and teachers with the following question: Do you think that students should be allowed to leave campus for lunch? The results are as follows: Agree Disagree No Opinion Total Students 123 37 4 164 Teachers 16 3 3 22 Total 139 40 7 186 Which of the following best describes the responses of students and teachers on the issue? (A) There is insufficient evidence that students and teachers have different opinions on the issue (B) There is evidence that students and teachers have different opinions on the issue at the 0.10 level but not at the 0.05 level (C) There is evidence that students and teachers have different opinions on the issue at the 0.05 level but not at the 0.01 level (D) There is evidence that students and teachers have different opinions on the issue at the 0.01 level but not at the 0.001 level

(E) The conditions for conducting an appropriate test of homogeneity between students and teachers on the issue have not been met. 18. A random sample of fireworks shows was selected, and the number of shells used for each show (Shells), along with the length of the show (Length), were recorded. The following output was generated: Bivariate Fit of Length by Shells Linear Fit Length = 20.162164 + 0.0002513 Shells Summary of Fit RSquare RSquare Adj Root Mean Square Error Mean of Response Observations (or Sum Wgts) 0.073444 0.021969 5.116423 22.85 20

What is the correlation between the number of shells and the length of the show? (A) 0.022 (B) 0.073 (C) 0.148 (D) 0.271 (E) Not enough information is given to determine the correlation 19. Two friends become roommates. Before deciding whether or not to combine their grocery shopping, they examine a random sample of previous weekly grocery bills for each to determine whether one spends significantly more on groceries than the other. Assume all conditions for conducting a significance test have been met. The results of the test are: H0: Population mean of roommate A equals that of roommate B Ha: Population mean of roommate A is greater than that of roommate B Count: Mean: Std dev: Std error: Roommate A 10 38 8.56 2.70 Roommate B 10 32 8.56 2.70

Using unpooled variances Students t: 1.567 df: 18 P-value: 0.067 Based upon the results of the test, which of the following conclusions should the roommates make? (A) The results show that roommate A spends more than roommate B approximately 6.7% of the time. (B) The results show that roommate A spends more than roommate B approximately 93.3% of the time. (C) The results show that roommate A spends more than roommate B at the 0.10 level. If the null hypothesis is true, one could expect to get a test statistic at least as extreme as that observed 6.7% of the time. (D) The results show that roommate A spends more than roommate B at the 0.10 level. If the null hypothesis is true, one could expect to get a test statistic at least as extreme as that observed 93.3% of the time. (E) The results do not show that roommate A spends more than roommate B at any of the commonly accepted significance levels. 20. In a game of chance, three fair coins are tossed simultaneously. If all three coins show heads, then the player wins $15. If all three coins show tails, then the played wins $10. If it costs $5 to play the game, what is the players expected net gain or loss at the end of two games? (A) The player can expect to gain $15 after two games (B) The player can expect to gain $1.88 after two games

(C) The player can expect to gain $3.75 after two games (D) The player can expect to lose $1.88 after two games (E) The player can expect to lose $3.75 after two games 21. Senior citizens make up about 12.4% of the American population. If a random sample of 200 Americans is selected, what is the probability that more than 180 of them are not senior citizens? (A)

200 180 20 (0.124) (0.876) 180 (D) P z >

(B)

200 180 20 (0.876) (0.124) 180 (E) P z > 0.9 0.876 (0.124)(0.876) 200

180 175.2 (C) P z > 0.124 200

0.9 0.124 (0.124)(0.876) 200

22. An avid tennis fan wishes to determine the average number of points per game in tennis. He takes a random sample of 20 games and finds the mean length to be 5.65 point with a standard deviation of 1.69 points. Which of the following would yield a 95% confidence interval for ?

(A) 5.65 1.96 (B) 5.65 (C) 5.65 (D) 5.65 (E) 5.65

1.69 20 1.69 2.086 20 1.69 2.093 20 1.69 2.086 19 1.69 2.093 19

23. In this years county mathematics competition, a student scored 40; in last years competition, the student scored 35. The average score this year was 38 with a standard deviation of 2. Last years average score was 34 with a standard deviation of 1. In which year did the student score better? (A) The student scored better on this years exam (B) The student scored better on last years exam (C) The student scored equally well on both exams (D) Without knowing the number of test items, it is impossible to determine the best score (E) Without knowing the number of students taking the exam in the county, it is impossible to determine the better score 24. There are 39 known moons orbiting the planet Jupiter. The diameter (in kilometers) and distance from Jupiter (in thousands of kilometers) are recorded for the moons discovered prior to May 2002. The conditions for regression analysis were met and the results follow. Dependent variable is Distance (in 1000 km) No selector R squared = 29.6% R squared (adjusted) = 26.9% s = 8358 with 282 = 26 degrees of freedom Source Regression Residual Variable Sum of Squares 763.35e6 1.81616e9 Coefficient df 1 26 Mean Square 763.35e6 69.8524e6 s.e. of Coeff t-ratio F-ratio 10.9 prob

Constant Diameter

16053.1 -3.48571

1714 1.054

9.37 -3.31

0.0001

0.0028

Is there evidence of a relationship between diameter and distance? (A) There is no evidence of a relationship between diameter and distance at any level of commonly accepted levels (B) There is evidence of a relationship between diameter and distance at the 0.10 level but not at the 0.05 level (C) There is evidence of a relationship between diameter and distance at the 0.05 level but not at the 0.01 level (D) There is evidence of a relationship between diameter and distance at the 0.01 level but not at the 0.001 level (E) There is evidence of a relationship between diameter and distance at the 0.001 level 25. Shown below is a distribution with a mean 12.262 and standard deviation 9.610.

One hundred samples of size 9 are drawn from this population, and the sample means are recorded. Which of the following is most likely to represent this distribution of sample means? (A) (B) (C)

(D)

(E)

26. Boiling and melting points (in degrees Celsius) are recorded for the selected substances, and regression analysis is used to describe the relationship between them. The results of the analysis are shown below: Dependent variable is Boiling point No selector R squared = 73.4% R squared (adjusted) = 72.0% s = 626.4 with 212 = 19 degrees of freedom Source Regression Residual Sum of Squares 20.5469e6 7.45573e6 df 1 19 Mean Square F-ratio 20.5469e6 52.4 392407

Variable Coefficient s.e. of Coeff t-ratio prob Constant 309.914 146.7 2.11 0.0481 Melting point 0.959388 0.1326 7.24 0.0001 Assuming all conditions for regression have been met, which of the following gives the 95% confidence interval for the slope of the regression line? (A) 0.959388 1.729(0.1326) (B) 0.959388 1.96(0.1326) (C) 0.959388 2.093(0.1326) (D) 309.914 1.729(146.7) (E) 309.914 2.093(626.4) 27. The lengths (in innings) of 25 randomly selected Little League baseball games were recorded, and a cumulative frequency histogram was created from the results. What is the best conclusion that can be made from the graph? (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) The median game length is 5 innings Fourteen games lasted 5.5 innings A majority of games lasted 6 or more innings The distribution of game lengths is severely skewed left Games lasting more than 6 innings occurred least frequently

28. For which of the following distributions is the mean greater than the median? (A) (B) (C)

(D)

(E)

29. A young couple plans to purchase a business. In order to avoid bankruptcy, the couple needs to average more than $15,000 in sales each month. Before signing the deal, they take a random sample (size 30) from previous months sales and conduct a significance test. Use the hypotheses H0: = 15000 Ha: > 15000 to describe a Type I Error and its consequences for the couple. (A) The couple, believing the average sales will be more than $15,000, will purchase the business and may end up in bankruptcy (B) The couple, believing the average sales will be more than $15,000, will purchase the business and may end up with a successful business (C) The couple, believing the average sales will be $15,000 or less, will not purchase the business when they may have succeeded had they purchased the business

(D) The couple, believing the average sales will be $15,000 or less, will not purchase the business because they would have gone bankrupt with the business (E) The consequences of a Type I Error cannot be assessed unless we are given the level 30. Based upon a random sample of 30 seniors in high school, a guidance counselor finds that 20 of the seniors plan to attend an institution of higher learning. A 90% confidence interval constructed from this information yields (0.5251, 0.80823). Which of the following is a correct interpretation for this interval? (A) We can be 90% confident that 52.52% to 80.82% of our sample seniors plan to attend a institution of higher learning (B) We can be 90% confident that 52.52% to 80.82% seniors at this high school plan to attend a institution of higher learning (C) We can be 90% confident that 52.52% to 80.82% of seniors in any school plan to attend a institution of higher learning (D) This interval will capture the true proportion of seniors from this high school who plan to attend an institution of higher learning 90% of the time (E) This interval will capture the proportion of seniors in our sample who plan to attend an institution of higher learning 90% of the time 31. As a promotional gimmick, a cereal manufacturer packages boxes of cereal with CD-ROMs of popular games. There are five different games, but the purchasers do not know which game they are receiving when they purchase the cereal. A child would like to receive one game in particular. What is the probability that the child opens three boxes of cereal before receiving the desired game?

5 3 5 (B) (0.2)2(0.8)3 3 5 (C) (0.6)(0.4)4 1

(A) (0.2)3(0.8)2

32. A random variable has a standard deviation of 1.3. A new variable is created by transforming the values of the random variable using the following rule: Multiply each value by 2 and then add 5. What is the value of the standard deviation fro this transformed variable? (A) 1.3 (B) 2.6 (C) 6.3 (D) 7.6 (E) 8.5 33. Suppose the probability of encountering an American who practices a particular religion is 0.014. What are the mean and standard deviation for the number of Americans in a random sample of 500 who practice this religion? (A) mean 0.014; standard deviation 0.0006 (B) mean 0.014; standard deviation 0.0053 (C) mean 7; standard deviation 0.0006 (D) mean 7; standard deviation 0.0053 (E) mean 7; standard deviation 2.627 34. A manufacturer constructs a 95% confidence interval for the average weight of the items he manufactures. His results need to be included in a report to his superiors, and the resulting interval is wider than he would like. In order to decrease the size of the interval the most, the manufacturers should take a new sample and (A) increase the confidence level and increase the sample size (B) decrease the confidence level and increase the sample size (C) increase the confidence level and decrease the sample size (D) decrease the confidence level and decrease the sample size

(E) The manufacturer will not be able to decrease the size of the interval 35. A least squares regression line was fitted to the weekly cost of groceries in dollars (cost) versus the number of household members (number) for a group of families. The resulting equation is cost = -33.22 + 44.77 (number) . A randomly selected family of four spends $135 on groceries in an average week. What is the difference between this familys actual cost and the predicted family cost? (A) -$10.86 (B) -$0.24 (C) $0.24 (D) $10.86 (E) $145.86 36. A random sample of adults is taken in a rural county. Of the 120 adults sampled, 16 live in poverty. The poverty rate for the entire state is 8.9%. Is there statistical evidence to show that the poverty rate of this county is higher than that of the state? (A) Since 13.33% is greater than 8.9%, there is sufficient evidence at the = 0.05 level to show that the poverty rate of the county is higher than that of the state (B) Since 4.40% is less than 8.9%, there is insufficient evidence at the = 0.05 level to show that the poverty rate of the county is higher than that of the state (C) Since 1.706 is less than 8.9, there is insufficient evidence at the = 0.05 level to show that the poverty rate of the county is higher than that of the state (D) Since 1.706 is greater than 1.645 there is sufficient evidence at the = 0.05 level to show that the poverty rate of the county is higher than that of the state (E) Since 0.044% is less than 0.05, there is insufficient evidence at the = 0.05 level to show that the poverty rate of the county is higher than that of the state 37. Which of the following distributions has a mean of 30 and a standard deviation of 7? (A) (B) (C)

(D)

(E)

38. Two manufacturers of canned goods add different amounts of water to their canned vegetables. For a 15.25 oz can of vegetables, one manufacturer adds a mean of 4.5 oz with a standard deviation of 0.63 oz. The other manufacturer adds a mean 5.1 oz with a standard deviation of 0/57 oz. What are the mean and standard deviation for the difference in the amount of water added? (Assume independence for the manufacturers). (A) mean 0.6 oz; standard deviation 0.06 oz (B) mean 0.6 oz; standard deviation 0.85 oz (C) mean 0.6 oz; standard deviation 0.072 oz (D) mean 9.6 oz; standard deviation 0.06 oz (E) mean 9.6 oz; standard deviation 1.20 oz

39. An airline has an on-time probability of 82.4%. What is the probability that if you travel on this airline, no more than 3 of your next 10 flights will not be on time?

10 3 7 (0.176) (0.824) 3 10 (B) (0.824)3(0.176)7 3 10 10 10 (C) (0.176)0(0.824)10+ (0.176)1(0.824)9+ (0.176)2(0.824)8 0 1 2 10 10 10 (D) (0.824)0(0.176)10+ (0.824)1(0.176)9+ (0.824)2(0.176)8 0 1 2 10 10 10 10 (E) (0.176)0(0.824)10+ (0.176)1(0.824)9+ (0.176)2(0.824)8+ (0.176)3(0.824)7 0 1 2 3
(A) 40. A no-appointment haircutter advertises an average wait time of 15 minutes for customers. A consumer advocacy group has received several complaints from customers who believe the wait time is really 30 minutes. The advocacy group randomly selects 30 customers, records wait times, and calculates the power of the test to be 50%. In order to increase the power of the test as much as possible, the advocacy group should (A) increase the sample size and increase the value of (B) increase the sample size and decrease the value of (C) increase the sample size but keep the same value of (D) decrease the sample size and increase the value of (E) decrease the sample size and decrease the value of Free Response; time - 1 hour 30 minutes. Spend about 65 minutes on questions 1-5 (75% of Section II grade) and 25 minutes on question 6 (25% of Section II grade) Directions: Show all your work. Indicate clearly the methods you use, because you will be graded on the correctness of your methods as well as on the accuracy of your results and explanations. 1. The graph shows the percentage of the population with access to safe drinking water (Water) and the persons per doctor (PPD) for randomly selected regions of the world. Also given is the regression analysis for these variables.

a. What is the equation of the least squares regression line that describes the relationship between the percentage with access to safe drinking water and persons per doctor? Define any variables used in this equation. b. Record AND interpret the value of the correlation coefficient for percentage with access to safe drinking water and persons per doctor. c. Record AND interpret the value of R-squared for percentage with access to safe drinking water and persons per doctor.

2. A random sample of construction workers was taken in a large city. Of the 150 workers sampled, 16 were unemployed. a. Construct AND interpret a 90% confidence interval for the proportion of unemployed construction workers in this city. b. At the time the sample was taken, the overall unemployment rate for the city was 6.8%. Based on your confidence interval in part (a), is there evidence at the 0.05 level to show that the unemployment rate for city construction workers is significantly higher than the overall city rate? Explain your reasoning. 3. Wrestling is a somewhat unique sport in that it can be viewed as both an individual and team sport. The Anytown High School wrestling team consists of five wrestlers, each competing in a different weight class. The point differentials (difference in points between these wrestlers and their opponents) for the first ten meets are recorded for these five wrestlers, and the distributions of their individual results are approximately normal with the following means and standard deviations. (For matches resulting in pins, the point differential was recorded as 15, the same as for a technical fall.) Weight Class Mean Point Differential Standard Deviation 125 lb 7.4 3.2 140 lb 7.9 5.1 152 lb 7.2 4.7 189 lb 8.1 5.3 215 lb 6.4 4.9 a. What is the probability that the 215 lb wrestler will beat his next opponent by at least 14 points? b. Suppose that the team score is calculated directly from the point differentials. What would be the mean score and standard deviation for this team? c. Team scores are NOT calculated directly from the point differentials. If the real team score average for the last season was 39.5 with a standard deviation of 13.202, do you have any reservations about using this information and part (b) to determine if there is a significant difference in the two scoring methods? Explain. 4. A tennis racquet manufacturer has designed a new racquet. The manufacturer claims the new racquet will allow the user to return more serves than any racquet currently sold. A group of male volunteers who currently play tennis and own their own racquets agree to participate in the study. a. Design an experiment that would test the manufacturers claim. b. Suppose the volunteer group had included both men and women. Would you adjust the design of your experiment? If so, provide the new design. 5. A public opinion poll was conducted with 200 randomly selected individuals to determine the level of satisfaction with the presidents handling of the economy, foreign affairs, and domestic affairs. The following are the results of the survey: Economy Foreign Affairs Domestic Affairs Approve 96 110 124 Disapprove 100 84 68 No Opinion 4 6 8

Is there evidence that the publics opinion on the three issues is the same? Give appropriate statistical evidence to support your answer.

6. About 48% of U.S. women of all ages engage in walking for physical activity. a. Explain how you would conduct a simulation using the random-number table displayed in part (b) to estimate the number of walkers from a sample of 10 women. b. Perform your simulation 20 times. Start at the leftmost digit in the first row and move across. By marking directly on or above the table, make your procedure clear enough that someone else can follow what you did. Record the number of walkers for each of your trials. 69165 01210 02156 38425 02216 90078 41061 02463 40374 13298 80188 21906 44494 01096 29950 16306 92255 75170 57400 09191 80522 09235 86386 78007 47007 72848 02846 46633 41906 59357 03933 19473 37483 01769 76267 78340 52435 85822 33415 94602 99499 42195 24360 06706 10948 34268 66144 10375 39832 85409 14239 61405 40866 17083 53189 10901 62926 85304 64067 56177 69221 41200 84407 48185 96361 09404 60255 56996 41696 84481 27388 82125 64091 81760 78188 76031 43483 81928 05945 93758 49307 66038 23405 10343 94975 14597 66416 01014 05406 65230 00456 62102 94834 35086 99930 75912 c. From you results, create a frequency table showing the number of women who walk. d. Another researcher collects 20 random samples of size 10 and recorded the number of women who walk for physical activity. Number of Frequency Walkers 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 3 5 2 6 4 7 4 8 1 Create an appropriate graphical display of the researchers data AND the data from your simulation so that the two data sets can be compared. e. Write a few sentences comparing the two data sets. Use your display for part (d).