To calculate the relative frequencies from the data you provided in the table, we'll first clarify the details.
From your data:
-
7th Grade (Seacoast): 60
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7th Grade (Mountains): 40
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Total 7th Grade: 100
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8th Grade (Seacoast): 90
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8th Grade (Mountains): 110
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Total 8th Grade: 200
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Overall totals:
- Seacoast: 150 (60+90)
- Mountains: 150 (40+110)
- Grand Total: 300 (100 + 200)
Now, let's analyze each of the statements given:
-
90% of 8th-grade campers preferred the seacoast.
To check this, we calculate the relative frequency of 8th graders who preferred the seacoast: \(\frac{90}{200} \times 100 = 45%\)
This statement is false. -
70% of the people who preferred mountains were 8th graders.
Calculate the number of 8th graders who preferred mountains and the total number of people who preferred mountains:
\(\frac{110}{150} \times 100 = 73.3%\)
This statement is true. -
32% of 7th-grade campers preferred the mountains.
Calculate the relative frequency of 7th graders who preferred mountains:
\(\frac{40}{100} \times 100 = 40%\)
This statement is false. -
40% of the people who preferred the seacoast were 7th graders.
Calculate the relative frequency of 7th graders who preferred the seacoast:
\(\frac{60}{150} \times 100 = 40%\)
This statement is true.
So the valid statements we found with their corresponding relative frequencies are:
- 70% of the people who preferred mountains were 8th graders (73.3% rounded).
- 40% of the people who preferred the seacoast were 7th graders.
Thus, both the second and fourth statements can be considered correct based on the calculations.