Question

How to start it?

Lesson 1.9 News in the Data Age 131 Applications Name Thirt York Times (T), the Post (P). the Daily News (D). or some other source (O) rty random people at a subway station in New York City were asked what their most common source of news is: The New 1. Do you think this would be a representative sample for all New Yorkers? Why or why not? t would male? to be 2. Responses are summarized below. Construct a frequency distribution for the data. ountry? TOODPPOP T TP DDooOD P O mly 3. What single source do you think was the most common source of news? Can you be certain? It can be difficult to compare monetary amounts over a large time span b $296,000. In short, $65,000 in 1980 doesn't compare to $65,000 in 2015 ecause of inflation and changes in the cost of living 1980 was about $65,000; in 2015 that number was about r example, the median new home price in the United States in because it's worth a LOT less. arison. To combat this, dol something had actually cost S100 in 1980, the inflation-adjusted cost might be more like $350 in 2015 dollars. The next llar comparisons are often done in inflation-adjusted dollars, which allows more accurate comp data set we'll study lists amounts of money in inflation-adjusted 2015 dollars.

Answer 1

I think this is not a representative sample for all New Yorkers, because sample size is too small & taken only from a place 2) Frequency Distribution From the given data, from some other source is the most common source of news. So we can't be certain for for any particular source