A two-way table shows that \(30\) students like pizza and \(20\) like sandwiches. \(15\) of those who like pizza are girls. What is the relative frequency of girls among pizza-likers?
- \(50\%\)
- \(60\%\)
- \(30\%\)
- \(75\%\)
Learn to reason about and solve Grade 8 problems involving Two-Way Tables for Categorical Data.
A two-way table shows that \(30\) students like pizza and \(20\) like sandwiches. \(15\) of those who like pizza are girls. What is the relative frequency of girls among pizza-likers?
The table below shows preferences for sports among 100 students. How many boys prefer basketball?
A two-way table of \(120\) people shows: What is the joint frequency of rural people who own a car?
A two-way table categorizes 150 households by income level and internet access: Among high-income households, what is the relative frequency of those without internet, as a decimal?
A two-way table shows 160 athletes: What percentage of all athletes train in the morning on the track team?
A school newsletter reports that 250 students were surveyed about lunch preferences. The two-way table shows: What is the marginal frequency for middle school students?
A two-way table with 280 people: Among those who own a phone, what is the relative frequency for ages 13--17, rounded to the nearest hundredth?
A two-way table tracks 400 students by extracurricular activity: What is the marginal relative frequency for students who do sports, as a decimal?
This is a row-conditional relative frequency. Among pizza-likers (30 total), 15 are girls: \(\frac{15}{30}=0.5=50\%\).
This is a joint frequency (read directly from the cell). Row label Boys, column Basketball: entry is 20.
Joint frequency: intersection cell (45) divided by grand total (120). This answers 'what fraction of all respondents are rural car-owners?' = \(\frac{45}{120}\approx0.375\).
Among high-income households (total 60), those without internet = 5. Relative frequency = \(\frac{5}{60}\approx0.083\).
Joint frequency of morning track athletes: \(\frac{50}{160}=0.3125=31.25\%\).
The marginal frequency for middle school is the row total: \(55+70=125\).
This is a column-conditional frequency. Among phone owners (253 total), ages 13--17 number 175. Relative frequency: \(\frac{175}{253}\approx0.69\).
Marginal relative frequency for sports: \(\frac{220}{400}=0.55\). This is the column-total ratio.