Question

Suppose you are researching the eating habits of people your age. What sampling method could you use to find the percent of students in your grade who eat five servings of fruit and vegetables each day? What is an example of a survey question that does not have bias?

Answer 1

You may need to define your terms. How large is a serving? What is a fruit or vegetable serving? For example, would a scoop of strawberry ice cream be a fruit serving? A slice of apple pie? If so, how large a slice?

On average, how many servings of fruit and vegetables do you each each day? Circle one.

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10+

You can vary this upper limit.

Answer 2

thank you

Answer 3

Please only post under one name.

You are welcome.

Answer 4

is this answer 100 % sure...?

Answer 5

This is wrong because asking how many FRUITS and VEGETABLES shows bias, try just asking how much and what they eat on a daily basis

Answer 6

I agree "R"

Answer 7

ainsi bas la vida

Answer 8

But it's not asking IF it's biased its asking how can u ask these questions WITHOUT being biased
hope this helps :)

Answer 9

Yes, you are right. To avoid any bias, it would be better to ask the respondents about their daily food intake, without specifically mentioning fruits and vegetables. Additionally, specifying the serving sizes and types of fruits and vegetables may help in obtaining accurate information from the respondents.