Name_________________________________________________________ Date __________ Tables 10.4 Two-Way For use with Exploration 10.4 Essential Question How can you read and make a two-way table? 1 EXPLORATION: Reading a Two-Way Table Work with a partner. You are the manager of a sports shop. The two-way tables show the numbers of soccer T-shirts in stock at your shop at the beginning and end of the selling season. (a) Complete the totals for the rows and columns in each table. (b) How would you alter the number of T-shirts you order for next season? Explain your reasoning. T-Shirt Size Color Beginning of season S M L XL XXL blue/white 5 6 7 6 5 blue/gold 5 6 7 6 5 red/white 5 6 7 6 5 black/white 5 6 7 6 5 black/gold 5 6 7 6 5 145 Total Color End of season Total T-Shirt Size S M L XL XXL blue/white 5 4 1 0 2 blue/gold 3 6 5 2 0 red/white 4 2 4 1 3 black/white 3 4 1 2 1 black/gold 5 2 3 0 2 Total Total Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. 363 Integrated Mathematics I 205 Student Copyright © BigJournal Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. Name _________________________________________________________ Date _________ 10.4 2 Two-Way Tables (continued) EXPLORATION: Making a Two-Way Table Work with a partner. The three-dimensional bar graph shows the numbers of hours students work at part-time jobs. a. Make a two-way table showing the data. Use estimation to find the entries in your table. Part-Time Jobs of Students at a High School 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 Males Females 0 hours per week 1–7 hours per week 8+ hours per week b. Write two observations that summarize the data in your table. Communicate Your Answer 3. How can you read and make a two-way table? 206 Integrated Mathematics I CopyrightStudent © Big Ideas Learning, LLC Journal All rights reserved. 364 Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. 5. 9. Set Academic Goals Tablet Computer Name_________________________________________________________ Date __________ Yes No Yes No Name_________________________________________________________ Date __________ 34 124 ≈ 0.65 ≈ 0.65 Male 64 168 — — Yes Practice 52 191 18 52 Gender Cell Phone Chapter 10.4 7Practice use after Lesson 10.4 10.4No For 0.35 ≈ 0.35 —≈ For use after Lesson— 10.4 67 191 Female 54 142 Total 118 310 Concepts 9. The conditional relative frequencies for students who Core Concepts Set Academic Computer have cell phones are aboutTablet the same whether they have a So, 232 male students and 196 femaleGoals studen Relative Frequencies tablet computer or not. Similarly, the conditional relative they set academic goals. A total of 118No studen Yes Yes No Relative Frequencies A joint relative frequency isdo thenot ratio of cell a frequency that is not in the “total” row or310 thestudents “total” column to A total of 4 frequencies for students who have phones are goals, and have not. 34 124 ≈or0.65 0.65 orthat 64 to 168 — — Yes whether A joint relative frequency ishave the ratio of a≈ frequency orMale “total” column the total number of values observations. 52they 191 about the same a tablet computer not.is not in the “total” were row asked ifthe they set academic goals. the values or observations. So, total therenumber is not anofassociation between 67 owning a tablet 18 Female 54 142 ≈ 0.35 is the sum ≈ 0.35 — — No A marginal relative frequency 191 of the joint relative frequencies 10. in a row or column. computer and owning a52cell phone. A marginal relative frequency is the sum of the joint relative frequencies in a row or column. Total 118 310 Cat When finding relative frequencies infor a two-way The conditional relative frequencies students table, who you can use the corresponding decimals or percents. 7.4 Exercises (pp. 360 –362) When finding relative frequencies a two-way decimals or percents. No have cell phones are about the sameinwhether theytable, haveyou a can use the corresponding So, 232 male studentsYes and 196 female studen Notes: tablet computer or not. Similarly, the conditional relative Vocabulary and Core Concept Check they set academic goals. 118 studen Notes: Yes 104 A total of 208 frequencies for students who do not have cell phones are goals, and 310 students have not. A total of 4 1. Each entry in a two-way table is called a joint frequency. about the same whether they have a tablet computer or not. were asked academic goals. Noif they set186 98 So, there is not an association between owning a tablet 2. It is appropriate to use a two-way table to organize data Total 290 306 10. computer a cell phone. Conditional Relative Frequencies when dataand are owning collected from one source and belong to two Conditional Relative Frequencies different categories. Cat 284 people 312marginal people have a dog, while A conditional relative frequency is the ratio of a joint relative frequencySo, to the relative 7.4 Exercises (pp. relative 360 –362) have a cat, 306 people A conditional is the ratio of a joint relative to marginal relative No do n frequency. You can findfrequency a conditional relative frequency using afrequency row total290 or the apeople column total ofYes a while two-way 3. A marginal relative frequency is the sum of the joint relative 596 people were asked whether they have a c frequency. You can find a conditional relative frequency using a row total or a column total of a two-way table. Vocabulary andinCore Check frequencies a rowConcept or column. A conditional relative Yes 104 208 table. 1. Each entryisinthe a two-way called afrequency joint frequency. frequency ratio of atable jointisrelative to the 11. Notes: No 186 98 marginal relative frequency. Notes: Participate in Spirit We 2. It is appropriate to use a two-way table to organize data Total 290 306 data from one source and belong 4. when In order to are findcollected conditional relative frequencies, you to cantwo Yes No Undec different categories. use the marginal relative frequency of each row or of So, 312 people have a dog, while 284 people Freshmen 112 56 54 Worked-Out each column. Or, youExamples can find the ratio of a joint relative 290 people have a cat, while 306 people do n 3. Worked-Out A marginaltorelative frequency ismarginal the sum relative of the joint relative frequency the corresponding frequency. Examples 596Sophomore people were asked they have a32 c 92whether68 frequencies in a row or column. A conditional relative Example #1 Worked-Out Examples frequencyProgress is#1 the ratio of aModeling joint relative frequency to the Example Total 204 124 86 11. Monitoring and with Mathematics You conduct that asks 346 students whether they buy lunch at school. U se the results marginal relative frequency. Example #1a survey Participate in Spirit We of the survey shown in the two-way table. So, 222 freshmen and 192 sophomores respo 4. Solve In order toequation. find conditional frequencies, you can the Checkrelative your solution. survey. A were total of 204Yes students No say theyUndec will p a. How many freshmen surveyed? Buy Lunch at School use the marginal relative frequency of each row or of in school spirit week, 124 students say they w Freshmen 112 56 54 were surveyed? each column. Or, you canYes find the ratioNo of a joint relative b. How many sophomores 86 students are undecided. A total of 414 stud frequency to the corresponding c. How many students buy lunch at school? surveyed. Freshmen 92 marginal 86relative frequency. Sophomore 92 68 32 d. How many students do not buy lunch at school? 12. Total 204 124 86 MonitoringSophomore Progress and Modeling with 116 52 Mathematics Type of Degree Table for ExercisesTotal 5–8 208 138 346 So, 222 freshmen and 192 sophomores respo Bachelor’s Map survey. A totalAssociate’s of 204 students say they will Buy Lunch at School spirit week, students a. A total in of school 178 freshmen were surveyed. 5. A total of 178 freshmen were surveyed. Male 58 124 126say they w Yes No Total 86 students are undecided. A total of 414 stud b. A total of 168 sophomores were surveyed. surveyed. 6. A total of 168 sophomores were surveyed. Female 62 118 Freshmen 92 86 178 c. A total of 208 students buy lunch at school. Total 244 12. of 138 7. A total Sophomore of 208 students buy lunch at school. d. A total students do120 not buy lunch 116 52 168 Type ofresponded Degree to So, 226 males and 228 females at school. 138at school.346 8. A total of 138 Total students do208 not buy lunch A total of 120Associate’s seniors plan toBachelor’s receive an asso Ma degree, 244 seniors plan to receive a bachelor 5. Integrated I Male Mathematics 58 126 and 90 seniors plan to receive 207 a master’s degr All rights reserved. Student Copyright © BigJournal Ideas Learning, LLC Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC Integrated Mathematics I 207 454Female seniors were surveyed. All rights reserved. 365 Student Journal Copyright © Big62 Ideas Learning, LLC 6. All A rights total reserved. of 168 sophomores were surveyed. 118 7. A total of 208 students buy lunch at school. 365 Gender Class Gender Class Class Class Dog Dog Cell Phone Gender 5. Core Total All rights reserved. 120 244 4. In order to find conditional relative frequencies, you can Class 4. In order to find conditional relative you can Yes frequencies, No Undecided Tota No frequency 186 of each row98or of 284 use the marginal relative frequency of each row or of use the marginal relative 2. It is appropriate to use a two-way table to organize data Freshmen 112ratio of a56joint relative 54 222 each column. Or, you can find the ratio of a joint relative each column. Or, you can find the Total 290 about 52% 306prefer aerobic 596 exerci 13. when data are collected from one source and belong to two 19. Of the students surveyed, frequency to the corresponding marginal relative frequency. frequency to the corresponding marginal relative frequency. andSophomore about 30% have are males who prefer 68284anaerobic 32doexercise. 192 different categories. Traveled on an Airplane So, 312 people dog, while people not. Also, Name _________________________________________________________ Datea92 _________ 290 people have a cat, 306Mathematics people do86 not. A total414 of Yes is the sum Total 204while Monitoring Progress Modeling withNo Monitoring20. Progress and Modeling with Of the sandwiches included in124 the survey, 55% are on whe 3. A marginal relative and frequency ofMathematics the jointTotal relative 596 people were asked whether they have a cat or dog. 10.4 Practice (continued) bread and 34% are turkey on white bread. Tablefrequencies for Exercises in a5–8 row or column. Freshman 90 A conditional 62 relative152 Male 58 126 42 226 Total 80 120 200 #2No 6. Example A total of 168 sophomores64 were surveyed. Female 62 118 48 228 82 146 MAKING TWO-WAY TABLES A car dealership has 98 cars on its lot. Fifty-five cars are new. Of the new 90 I Integrated Mathematics Menu Total of the120 244 454 109 136 245 7. cars, A total36ofare 208domestic students buy lunch at school. cars. There are 15 used foreign cars on the lot. Organize this information in a two-way Worked-Out Solutions Potluck Cateredto the survey. ­table. Include the marginal frequencies. Extra Practice So, 226 males and 228 females responded 8. A total of 138 students do not buy lunch at school. 16. 36 plan to receive 48 an associate’s A total of 120 seniors ≈ 0.43 ≈ 0.57 — — Lunch 84 84 In Exercises 1 and 2, find and interpret the marginal frequencies. Meal Practice A Condition 17. Used Attend College Domestic ForeignMale Total Female Practice A Extra Practice Total 2. 36 Yes 28 No 64 19 98 15132 34 55 43 98 120 88 Gender New Gender Origin 1. degree, 244 seniors plan to receive a bachelor’s degree, 44 72 ≈ 0.38 a master’s ≈ 0.62 — Dinnerplan — and 90 seniors to receive degree. A total of 116 Own a Car116 454 seniors were surveyed. Yesthat an employee No So, given prefers a lunch event, the 118he or she prefers 48 228 conditional relative62 frequency that a cate Male 54 136 event is about 0.57, or 57%. Total 120 244 90 454 Integrated Mathematics I 45 137 Female 24. Menu Worked-Out Solutions Potluck Type Catered Total Tiger Dragon Tot Type ofHawk Degree Lunch 36 48 84 Aerobic Anaerobic Total Associate’s Bachelor’s Master’s Tota Realistic 67 74 51 192 In Exercises 1 and 2, find and interpret the marginal frequencies. Dinner 44 72 116 88 104 ≈ 0.25that asks 0.30 — ≈85 Male 1. 2. school whether they are 3. You conduct— a survey students0.55 in your in Math 350 Cartoon 24 100 Own a CarClub58or Chess 18 Attend350 College Club. Thirty-five of the students are in Math Club, and 20 of those students are also in Chess Club. 96 62 ≈ 0.27 ≈No 0.18 — Female 0.45 92 75 292 Yes Total No125 Yes — 350the students 350 Thirty-eight of are not in Math Club or Chess Club. Organize the results in a two-way 37 Total 0.52 0.48 table. Include marginal 1 Male 54 136 98 frequencies. 132 Male the Type Female 120 Meat Turkey 88 Ham Total 45 Female Style 18. Gender Gender Gender Style Exercise Preference Realistic 137Tiger 67 ≈ 0.54 — 125 Hawk 74 ≈ 0.80 — 92 Dragon 51 = — 75 37 0.68 Bread 452 146 Mathematics 208 Integrated ≈ 0.34 I— ≈ 0.11 White — 1348 1348 0.55 Journal CopyrightStudent © Big Ideas Learning, LLC 328 422 All rights reserved. 366 ≈ 0.24that — Wheat 3. You conduct— a survey asks≈850.31 students0.45 in your school 1348 1348 58 18 ≈ 0.46 — Cartoon — 92 Copyright © Big125 Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. ≈ 0.20 24 = 0.32 — 75 So, given that a student prefers a hawk mascot, the whetherconditional they are inrelative Math Club or Chess frequency that he or she prefers a carto Club. Thirty-five of the students are in Math Club, and 20 of those students are also in Chess Club. 98 132 Female 120 88 Gend Gend Male Male 54 136 Female 45 137 Name_________________________________________________________ 10.4 Date __________ Practice (continued) 3. Make You conduct a survey 85the students in your school whether they are in Math Club or Chess 4. a two-way table that that asks shows joint and marginal relative frequencies. Gender Club. Thirty-five of the students are in Math Club, and 20 of those students are also in Chess Club. Catcher in theClub. Rye Organize the results in a two-way Thirty-eight of the students are not in Read Math Club or Chess table. Include the marginal frequencies. Yes No Male 96 80 Female 54 88 Name __________ Integrated Mathematics I Copyright © Date Big Ideas Learning, LLC 208 _________________________________________________________ Journal CopyrightStudent © Big Ideas Learning, LLC All rights 10.4reserved. Practice (continued) All rights reserved. 366 4. Make a two-way table that shows the joint and marginal relative frequencies. Read Catcher in the Rye Yes No Gender 5. A company is organizing aMale baseball game96for their employees. 80 The employees are asked whether they prefer to attend a day game or a night game. They are also asked whether they prefer to sit in the upper deck or lower deck. The results 54 are shown in a88two-way table. Make a two-way table Female that shows the conditional relative frequencies based on the row totals. Given that an employee prefers to go to a day game, what is the conditional relative frequency that he or she prefers to sit in the lower deck? Game Time Seat Day Upper Lower 28 34 Night 22 52 5. A company is organizing a baseball game for their employees. The employees are asked whether they prefer to attend a day game or a night game. They are also asked whether they prefer to sit in the upper deck or lower deck. The results are shown in a two-way table. Make a two-way table that shows the conditional relative frequencies based on the row totals. Given that an employee prefers to go to a day game, what is the conditional relative frequency that he or she prefers to sit in the lower deck? Game Time Seat Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. Upper Lower Day 28 34 Night 22 52 367 Integrated Mathematics I 209 Student Copyright © BigJournal Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. Name_________________________________________________________ Date __________ Practice 7.4 BPractice B In Exercises 1 and 2, find and interpret the marginal frequencies. 1. 2. Yes No Yes 33 112 No 24 20 Airplane Train Tea Coffee Yes No Yes 5 3 No 278 321 In Exercises 3 and 4, complete the two-way table. 3. Participated in a Triathlon Gender Yes Female No Total 24 137 142 Male 306 Total 4. Dual Enrollment Student Class Yes Total Total 247 Sophomore Senior No 83 432 550 5. You conduct a survey that asks 397 students in your school about whether they have played a musical instrument or participated in a sport. One hundred eighteen students have played a musical instrument and 57 of those students have participated in a sport. Thirty-four of the students have not played a musical instrument or participated in a sport. Organize the results in a two-way table. Include the marginal frequencies. Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC All rights reserved. 368 Integrated Mathematics I Resources by Chapter 243