Jack wants to know how many families in his small neighborhood of 60 homes would organize a neighborhood fund-raising party. he put all the addresses in a bag and drew a random sample of 30 addresses. he then asked those families if they would organize the fund-raising party. he found that 12% of the families would organize the party. he claims that 12% of the neighborhood families would be expected to organize the party. is this a valid inference? a. no, this is not a valid inference because he asked only 30 families b. no, this is not a valid inference because he did not take a random sample of the neighborhood c. yes, this is a valid inference because he took a random sample of the neighborhood d. yes, this is a valid inference because the 30 families speak for the whole neighborhood

A. No, this is not a valid inference because he asked only 30 families

Step-by-step explanation:

Total families in Jack's neighborhood = 60

Random sample is drawn of 30 families.

Out of 30 families, 12% families would help organize the party.

Now Jack claims that 12% of the neighborhood families would be expected to help organize the party.

This inference is not valid because Jack estimated wrongly. He surveyed 30 families and 12% out of 30 and not 60 families are ready to participate.

He should have inferred that 24% of 60 families are ready to participate.

this is a very good question

step-by-step explanation:

i got a hair cut today from my mom not to flex just to flex kim jon un is one rad fellow i'd say you'd need to take the hairline in kinda like a box shape like someone rammed a lego brick into your head. from there you really need to take the top up keeping with that boxy aesthetic, finally coat the whole thing with gel if your country economics are failing or whatever you can just coat it with the starving children's food rations. about 5 orphans per strand is a good ratio. good luck with the fresh cut my dude