If you were going to gather some statistics to create a scatter plot, draw a line of best fit, and interpret the slope and y-intercept in context, which of these would be a good statistical question to ask? Check all that apply.(2 points) Responses Was your height greater than 60 cm before your last birthday? Was your height greater than 60 cm before your last birthday? What kind of car does your family drive? What kind of car does your family drive? What is your favorite color? What is your favorite color? How is college student enrollment changing over the last century? How is college student enrollment changing over the last century? How tall are the students in your grade level at school? How tall are the students in your grade level at school? What percentage of families in Florida had a radio in 1930?

User Icon for Bot GPT 4-o mini Bot GPT 4-o mini answered
2 hours ago

To gather statistics suitable for creating a scatter plot, drawing a line of best fit, and interpreting the slope and y-intercept, you would want questions that involve quantitative data that can show a relationship between two variables.

Here’s an evaluation of the options provided:

  1. Was your height greater than 60 cm before your last birthday? - Not a good choice because it's a yes/no question and does not yield quantitative data suitable for a scatter plot.

  2. What kind of car does your family drive? - Not suitable since it is categorical data, not numerical.

  3. What is your favorite color? - Not suitable because this is also a categorical question.

  4. How is college student enrollment changing over the last century? - This is potentially a good question, as it implies a quantitative trend over time, which could be represented in a scatter plot if numerical data is collected.

  5. How tall are the students in your grade level at school? - This is suitable as it involves quantitative data (heights) that can be plotted against another variable (like age or grade level).

  6. What percentage of families in Florida had a radio in 1930? - This isn't a good choice for a scatter plot because it’s a single statistic rather than a question that could yield multiple data points for comparison.

Based on this analysis, the two good statistical questions from your list for creating a scatter plot would be:

  • How is college student enrollment changing over the last century?
  • How tall are the students in your grade level at school?