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Contingency Tables are used to do which of these? (Note: There are 2 correct answers).
Suggested Answer: B, E
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24 comments · newest first
AL
Alline
6 months ago
I don’t see C fitting. Outliers don’t really relate to contingency tables.
LA
Laurene
6 months ago
I’m leaning towards A and B. A is about proportions, and B compares samples.
TO
Toi
6 months ago
Agreed! E makes sense. I also feel like D could be right. "What if" scenarios fit well.
CA
Carolann
6 months ago
I think E is definitely one of the answers. Contingency tables are great for categorical data.
LA
Lanie
7 months ago
No way they contrast outliers under the tail, that's not right.
MY
Myra
7 months ago
Agree, they help with comparing multiple sample proportions!
GL
Glen
7 months ago
Wait, can they really analyze "what if" scenarios? Sounds odd!
FA
Farrah
7 months ago
I think it’s more about comparing proportions, not just one-tail.
DE
Destiny
7 months ago
Definitely used for analyzing attribute data!
FR
Francesco
8 months ago
Haha, "contrast the outliers under the tail"? That's a new one! I'll have to remember that one.
AR
Arthur
8 months ago
I thought contingency tables were only for attribute data, not outliers. Interesting!
LA
Laila
8 months ago
Contingency tables are great for comparing sample proportions, but I'm not sure about the "what if" scenario.
JA
Janine
9 months ago
B and E are the correct answers.
KI
King
9 months ago
"What if" scenarios sound like something we discussed, so D might be a possibility, but I need to double-check my notes on that.
EL
Elmira
9 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the options, but I don’t think A is right since it mentions one-tail proportions, which seems off for contingency tables.
ME
Melissa
9 months ago
I remember practicing questions about comparing proportions, so I feel like B could be correct too, but I'm not entirely sure.
SA
Sage
9 months ago
I think contingency tables are mainly used to analyze categorical data, so maybe E is one of the answers?
SV
Svetlana
9 months ago
I'm feeling good about this one. Contingency tables are definitely used to compare proportions across more than two groups, so B is for sure correct. And they're used for attribute or categorical data, so E is also right. I'll mark those two and move on.
SH
Shala
10 months ago
Okay, let me think this through step-by-step. Contingency tables are used to analyze the relationship between two categorical variables, so that rules out A, C, and D. I'm pretty sure B and E are the correct answers, but I'll double-check my notes to be sure.
JE
Jesusita
10 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused on this one. I know contingency tables are used for categorical data, but I'm not sure about the specific uses. I'll have to think this through carefully.
EN
Enola
10 months ago
I'm pretty confident that contingency tables are used to compare more than two sample proportions, so I'll mark B. I'm also pretty sure they're used for attribute data, so I'll mark E as well.
TE
Teri
5 months ago
I’m leaning towards E as well. Good choices!
BE
Bernardo
6 months ago
I agree, B is spot on. E makes sense too!
ST
Stefania
6 months ago
I think B is definitely one of the answers!