What is true about this type of table?

Only can compare within a column

should probably just not do this question.

Consider the statement: The parents of a teenager with a time limit are less likely to never monitor their screen time than the parents of a teenager with no time limit. The way this question is worded, is 0.18 a "column" or "row" #?

Column because "time limit" is stated first

row because "never" is stated first

Row because "time limit" is stated first

Column because "never" is stated first

Consider the statement: The parents of a teenager with a time limit are less likely to never monitor their screen time than the parents of a teenager with no time limit. If both #s, 0.18 and 0.5, come from "column #s", you can answer the problem as true or false.

Cannot compare because one or more of the numbers came from a row total

Consider the statement: A teenager whose parents occasionally monitor their screen time is less likely to have a time limit than not. In this problem, is 0.42 a row or column #?

Is a row because "occasionally" is stated first

Is a column because "occasionally" is stated first

Is a row because we care about screen time

Is a column because we care about screen time

Consider the statement: A teenager whose parents occasionally monitor their screen time is less likely to have a time limit than not. In this problem, is 0.31 a row or column #?

Is a row because "occasionally" is stated first

Is a column because "occasionally" is stated first

Is a row because we care about screen time

Is a column because we care about screen time

Consider the statement: A teenager whose parents occasionally monitor their screen time is less likely to have a time limit than not. If both #s, 0.42 and 0.31 come from "column #s", you can answer the problem as true or false.

You cannot draw a conclusion from this statement

False, 0.42 is larger than 0.31

Consider the statement: A teenager whose parents always monitor their screen time is more likely to have a time limit than not. Is this statement comparing row or column values?

row because "always" is first and is a row word

row because we care about screen time

column because "always" is first and is a row word

column because we care about screen time

Consider the statement: A teenager whose parents always monitor their screen time is more likely to have a time limit than not.

Cannot be determined because we cannot look at "row #s" in a column frequency.

False because 0.11 is bigger than 0.03

True because 0.11 is bigger than 0.03

Consider the statement: The parents of a teenager no time limit are less likely to usually monitor the screen time than to occasionally monitor it. Is this statement comparing row or column values?

Column because the first words stated are "no time limit"

Row because we are talking about "occasionally" and "usually"

Column because we are talking about "occasionally" and "usually"

Row because the first words stated are "no time limit"

Consider the statement: The parents of a teenager no time limit are less likely to usually monitor the screen time than to occasionally monitor it.

True because 0.15 is less than 0.31

False because 0.15 is less than 0.31

Cannot be determined because we cannot look at "row #s" in a column frequency.

Interpret 2-way table

Authored by Julianne Huang

Mathematics

12th Grade

CCSS covered

Used 4+ times

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20 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

When you get a question in this way, what is true?

Only compare rows

Only can compare columns

You can compare any value like normal

You should definitely cry and give up.

Tags

CCSS.8.SP.A.4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Consider the following statement:
A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.
What should you look at first?

row (Left to right) containing spring

Column (up and down) containing has allergies

row (Left to right) containing spring

Column (up and down) containing no allergies

Tags

CCSS.8.SP.A.4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Consider the following statement:
A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.
How many students with allergies have spring as their favorite season?

Tags

CCSS.8.SP.A.4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Consider the following statement:
A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.
Is this statement True or False?

True because 6 is greater than 5.

False because 6 is not the biggest # in the column "has allergies"

False because 6 is not the biggest # in the row "spring"

True because 6 is a single digit

Tags

CCSS.8.SP.A.4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Consider the following statement:

A student was most likely to have summer as their favorite season, whether or not they have allergies.

What should you look at first?

Row "Spring"

Row "summer"

Column "has allergies"

Column "no allergies"

Tags

CCSS.8.SP.A.4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Consider the following statement:

A student was most likely to have summer as their favorite season if they had allergies.

Is this statement true or false?

True, 13 is the biggest # in the "has allergies" column

(excluding the total)

True, 13 is the biggest # in the "summer" row

(excluding the total)

False, 13 is the smallest # in the "summer" row

(excluding the total)

False, 13 is the smallest # in the "has allergies" column

(excluding the total)

Tags

CCSS.8.SP.A.4

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

45 sec • 1 pt

Consider the following statement:

A student who has allergies is more likely to have spring than fall as their favorite season.

What fractions should we look at for this statement? Select all that apply.

6/38

14/38

6/13

14/30

9/14

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Interpret 2-way table

When you get a question in this way, what is true?

Consider the following statement:A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.What should you look at first?

Consider the following statement:A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.How many students with allergies have spring as their favorite season?

Consider the following statement:A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.Is this statement True or False?

Consider the following statement:

A student was most likely to have summer as their favorite season, whether or not they have allergies.

Consider the following statement:

A student was most likely to have summer as their favorite season if they had allergies.

Consider the following statement:

A student who has allergies is more likely to have spring than fall as their favorite season.

Consider the following statement:

A student who has allergies is more likely to have spring than fall as their favorite season.

What is true about this type of table?

Consider the statement:The parents of a teenager with a time limit are less likely to never monitor their screen time than the parents of a teenager with no time limit.What are the two numbers we are comparing in this problem?

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Discover more resources for Mathematics

Consider the following statement:
A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.
What should you look at first?

Consider the following statement:
A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.
How many students with allergies have spring as their favorite season?

Consider the following statement:
A student with allergies is more likely to have spring as their favorite season.
Is this statement True or False?

Consider the statement:
The parents of a teenager with a time limit are less likely to never monitor their screen time than the parents of a teenager with no time limit.
What are the two numbers we are comparing in this problem?