Open Up - Grade 7 - Mathematics - Unit 8 - Lesson 14
By Formative Library
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Last updated about 3 years ago
6 Questions
1 point
1
Question 1
1.
The meat department manager at a grocery store is worried some of the packages of ground beef labeled as having one pound of meat may be under-filled. He decides to take a sample of 5 packages from a shipment containing 100 packages of ground beef. The packages were numbered as they were put in the box, so each one has a different number between 1 and 100.
Describe how the manager can select a fair sample of 5 packages.
The meat department manager at a grocery store is worried some of the packages of ground beef labeled as having one pound of meat may be under-filled. He decides to take a sample of 5 packages from a shipment containing 100 packages of ground beef. The packages were numbered as they were put in the box, so each one has a different number between 1 and 100.
Describe how the manager can select a fair sample of 5 packages.
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1 point
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Question 2
2.
Select all the reasons why random samples are preferred over other methods of getting a sample.
Select all the reasons why random samples are preferred over other methods of getting a sample.
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Question 3
3.
Jada is using a computer’s random number generator to produce 6 random whole numbers between 1 and 100 so she can use a random sample. The computer produces the numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
Should she use these numbers or have the computer generate a new set of random numbers?
Jada is using a computer’s random number generator to produce 6 random whole numbers between 1 and 100 so she can use a random sample. The computer produces the numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
Should she use these numbers or have the computer generate a new set of random numbers?
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1 point
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Question 4
4.
A group of 100 people is divided into 5 groups with 20 people in each. One person’s name is chosen, and everyone in their group wins a prize. Noah simulates this situation by writing 100 different names on papers and putting them in a bag, then drawing one out. Kiran suggests there is a way to do it with fewer paper slips.
Explain a method that would simulate this situation with fewer than 100 slips of paper.
A group of 100 people is divided into 5 groups with 20 people in each. One person’s name is chosen, and everyone in their group wins a prize. Noah simulates this situation by writing 100 different names on papers and putting them in a bag, then drawing one out. Kiran suggests there is a way to do it with fewer paper slips.
Explain a method that would simulate this situation with fewer than 100 slips of paper.
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1 point
1
Question 5
5.
Data collected from a survey of American teenagers aged 13 to 17 was used to estimate that 29% of teens believe in ghosts. This estimate was based on data from 510 American teenagers.
What is the population that people carrying out the survey were interested in?
Data collected from a survey of American teenagers aged 13 to 17 was used to estimate that 29% of teens believe in ghosts. This estimate was based on data from 510 American teenagers.
What is the population that people carrying out the survey were interested in?
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1 point
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Question 6
6.
A computer simulates flipping a coin 100 times, then counts the longest string of heads in a row.Based on these results, estimate the probability that there will be at least 15 heads in a row.
A computer simulates flipping a coin 100 times, then counts the longest string of heads in a row.
Based on these results, estimate the probability that there will be at least 15 heads in a row.
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