Based on the data provided in the table, we can analyze the distribution of participants across the categories of competition levels and hours of practice.
Here is a breakdown of the information:
-
For Music Competition Level 1–3:
- Less than 5 hours: 23 participants
- More than 5 hours: 9 participants
-
For Music Competition Level 4 or Higher:
- Less than 5 hours: 10 participants
- More than 5 hours: 18 participants
Now, we can interpret the statements based on the data:
-
There is an association between the competition level and the number of hours of practice.
- This statement is likely true because the distribution of participants differs between competition levels based on hours practiced.
-
If a student practices more than 5 hours, they are more likely to be at a competition level of 1–3.
- This statement is incorrect. There are more participants in the higher competition level (Level 4 or Higher) who practice more than 5 hours (18) than those in Level 1–3 (9).
-
All students are more likely to get a competition level of 4 or higher with less than 5 hours of practice.
- This statement is also incorrect because there are more students practicing less than 5 hours in Level 1–3 than in Level 4 or Higher.
-
There is no association between the competition level and the number of hours of practice.
- This statement is incorrect based on the data, as we can see differences in practice hours associated with competition levels.
The correct statement from the options provided is:
There is an association between the competition level and the number of hours of practice.