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Two-way relative frequency tables

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    - [Voiceover] The two-way
    frequency table below
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    shows data on type of vehicle driven.
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    So, this is type of vehicle driven,
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    and whether there was an
    accident the last year.
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    So, whether there was an
    accident in the last year,
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    for customers of All
    American Auto Insurance.
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    Complete the following two-way table of
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    column relative frequencies.
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    So that's what they're talking here,
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    this is a two-way table of
    column relative frequencies.
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    If necessary, round your answers
    to the nearest hundredth.
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    So, let's see what they're saying.
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    They're saying, let's see...
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    Of the accidents within
    the last year, 28 were
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    the people were driving an
    SUV, a Sport Utility Vehicle
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    and 35 were in a Sports car.
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    Of the No accidents in the
    last year, 97 were in SUV
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    and a 104 were in sports cars.
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    Another way you could think of it,
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    of the Sport utility
    vehicles that were driven
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    and the total, let's see it's 28 plus 97
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    which is going to be 125.
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    Of that 125, 28 had an
    accident within the last year
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    and 97 did not have an
    accident within the last year.
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    Similarly, you could say
    of the 139 Sports cars
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    35 had an accident in the last year,
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    104 did not have an
    accident in the last year.
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    So what they want us to
    do is put those relative
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    frequencies in here.
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    So the way we could think about it.
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    One right over here, this represents
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    all the Sport utility vehicles.
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    So one way you could think about,
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    that represents the whole
    universe of the Sport Utility
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    Vehicles, at least the
    universe that this table shows.
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    So, that's really representative
    of the 28 plus the 97.
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    And so, in each of these we want to put
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    the relative frequencies.
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    So this right over here is going to be
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    28 divided by the total.
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    So over here is 28,
    but we want this number
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    to be a fraction of the total.
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    Well the fraction of
    the total is gonna be,
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    28 over 97 plus 28.
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    Which of course is going to be 125.
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    Actually let me just write
    them all like that first.
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    This one right over here
    is going to be 97 over 125.
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    And of course, when you
    add this one and this one,
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    it should add up to one.
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    Likewise, this one's
    going to be 35 over 139.
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    35 plus 104.
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    So, 139.
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    And this is going to be
    104 over 104 plus 35.
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    Which is 139.
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    So, let me just calculate
    each of them using
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    this calculator.
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    Let me scroll down a little bit.
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    And so, if I do 28 divided by 125,
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    I get 0.224.
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    They said round your answers
    to the nearest hundredth.
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    So this is 0.22.
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    No accident within the last
    year, 97 divided by 125.
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    So 97 divided by 125
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    is equal to, see here if I rounded
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    to the nearest hundredth
    I'm gonna round up.
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    0.78, so this is 0.78.
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    Then, 35 divided by 139.
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    35 divided by 139,
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    is equal to, round to the
    nearest hundredth, 0.25.
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    0.25.
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    And then 104 divided by 139.
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    104 divided by 139, gets me
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    if I round to the nearest hundredth, 0.75.
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    0.75, then I can check my answer.
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    And I got it right.
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    But the key thing here is to make sure we
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    understand what's going on here.
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    So, we could-
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    One way to think about this is 22% of the
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    Sport utility vehicles had an
    accident within the last year.
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    Or you could say .22 of them.
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    And you could say 78% or 0.78 of the
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    Sport utility vehicles had no accidents.
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    Likewise, you could say
    25% of the Sports cars
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    had an accident within the last year.
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    And 75% did not have
    an accident last year.
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    So, it allows you think more in terms of
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    the relative frequencies,
    the whole, the percentages,
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    however you want to think about it.
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    While this gives you the actual numbers.
Title:
Two-way relative frequency tables
Description:

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Video Language:
English
Team:
Khan Academy
Duration:
04:28

English subtitles

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