Lucy collects data from a random sample of seventh-graders. Out of 40 respondents, 7 attend after-school programs. Of the 200 seventh-graders attending Lucy’s school, how many would be expected to attend afterschool programs?

Tags

CCSS.7.RP.A.3

Tricia surveys students in her computer class about time spent on computers by students in her school. Is this a representative sample? Explain.

• No; Only a few students in the school take computer class.

• No; Students in computer class likely use computer more than other students.

• Yes; Students in computer class are representative of the school.

• Yes; Students in computer class are representative of people in the town.

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.A.1

CCSS.HSS.IC.A.1

Caleb is comparing the growth of plants using two different fertilizers. Use the measures of center from the box plots to make an inference about the data.

• Based on the means, plants in Group A grew more than plants in Group B

• Based on the means, plants in Group B grew more than plants in Group A.

• Based on the medians, plants in Group A grew more than plants in Group B

• Based on the medians, plants in Group B grew more than plants in Group A.

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.B.4

The dot plot shows a random sample of the number of fish caught and released by 30 participants during a two-day fishing derby.

Use the mean value of each data set to make an inference about the number of fish caught each day.

• On average, most participants caught and released 5 or more fish.

• More participants caught 6 fish than any other number.

• The same participants who caught and released 1 fish the first day caught and released 1 fish the second day.

• On average, participants caught and released more fish on Day 2.

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.B.4

The Magic Kingdom theme park has many attractions, one of which is Space Mountain. Are the people who ride Space Mountain the population, or a sample, of the theme park? Explain.

• Population. They are all the people at the theme park.

• Sample. They are a subset of all the people at the theme park.

• Both population and sample. They are all the people at the theme park

• Neither population nor sample. They are not the people at the theme park.

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.A.1

CCSS.HSS.IC.A.1

Students in Mrs. Walsh’s math class wanted to know the favorite snacks of students in the school. How could they generate a random sample to survey?

• Line up the students by height and choose the first 20 students

• Use the school roster and randomly choose 50 boys.

• Obtain an alphabetized list of all the students in the school and select every seventh student

• Place all the names of the students in Mrs. Walsh's math class in a hat and randomly select 10 students.

Tags

CCSS.HSS.IC.B.3

Margo wants to convince her father to change her curfew from 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. She gathers data on curfew times from a random sample of students at her middle school. Can Margo use these data to present a valid inference that will convince her father? Explain.

• Yes; Most students have a curfew of 10 P.M. or later.

• Yes; More students have a curfew of 9 P.M. than any other time.

• No; Most students have a curfew of 9 P.M. or earlier.

• No; More students have a curfew of 10 P.M. or 11 P.M. than 8 P.M.

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.A.2

Russell randomly surveys seventh-graders in his school and finds that 6 of 30 attend summer camp. If there are 200 seventh-graders in his school, about how many are expected to attend summer camp? Enter your answer in the box.

• 6

• 20

• 40

• 60

If you compare the medians of each data set, who spends more time online?

• Seventh graders

• Eighth graders

• Both grades spend an equal amount of time online.

• Impossible to determine from the data sets.

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.B.4

_______ is the entire group of objects or individuals considered for a survey.

• Sample

• Quartile

• Random Sample

• Population

Tags

CCSS.7.SP.A.1

CCSS.HSS.IC.A.1