Two-Way Tables — Drills

Two-Way Tables has 8 drill skills. Each one generates fresh questions every time, with a hint and full worked steps, so you can keep practising a single skill until it settles.

What these drills cover

These questions use 3 ideas from the course. Follow any of them for a definition, where it is taught, and what it leads to.

Completing

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

A two-way table has row totals 30 and 100. Find the grand total.

Worked answer

130

30 + 100 = 130

Problem 2

A two-way table has row totals 25 and 145. Find the grand total.

Worked answer

170

25 + 145 = 170

Reading the graph

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

In a survey of 200 people, 100 said yes. What percent said yes?

Worked answer

50

100200 = 0.5

50%

Problem 2

In a survey of 20 people, 8 said yes. What percent said yes?

Worked answer

40

820 = 0.4

40%

Joint

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

In a two-way table, a count in an edge total is called

Worked answer

a marginal frequency

Row and column totals are marginal frequencies.

Problem 2

In a two-way table, a count in an inner cell is called

Worked answer

a joint frequency

Inner cells are joint frequencies.

Marginal

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

In a two-way table, the total at the end of a row is called

Worked answer

a marginal frequency

Row and column totals are marginal frequencies.

Inner cells are joint frequencies.

Rowpct

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

Of 20 people in one row, 12 answered yes. What percent of that row said yes?

Worked answer

60

1220 = 0.6

60%

Problem 2

Of 40 people in one row, 20 answered yes. What percent of that row said yes?

Worked answer

50

2040 = 0.5

50%

Colpct

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

Of the 20 people in one column, 13 also fall in the first row. What percent of that column is that?

Worked answer

65

1320 ≈ 0.650

≈ 65%

Problem 2

Of the 25 people in one column, 13 also fall in the first row. What percent of that column is that?

Worked answer

52

1325 ≈ 0.520

≈ 52%

Comparing

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

48 of 80 in group 1 and 25 of 50 in group 2 said yes. Which is true?

  1. No comparison is possible without more information
  2. A larger share of the first group
  3. A larger share of the second group
  4. The shares are equal
Worked answer

A larger share of the first group

Group 1: 4880 = 60%

Group 2: 2550 = 50%

60% > 50%

Problem 2

20 of 40 in group 1 and 40 of 80 in group 2 said yes. Which is true?

  1. The shares are equal
  2. A larger share of the second group
  3. A larger share of the first group
  4. No comparison is possible without more information
Worked answer

The shares are equal

Group 1: 2040 = 50%

Group 2: 4080 = 50%

Equal shares.

Association

Unlimited questions of this kind are generated in the app. Two examples:

Problem 1

37.5 of 50 in one group and 20 of 50 in the other said yes. Is there an association? Answer yes or no.

Worked answer

yes

Group 1: 75%

Group 2: 40%

A gap of 35 points, so yes.

Problem 2

42 of 60 in one group and 12 of 40 in the other said yes. Is there an association? Answer yes or no.

Worked answer

yes

Group 1: 70%

Group 2: 30%

A gap of 40 points, so yes.

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