A trade school would like to measure the long-term success of their graduates after they leave the school. The school emails a survey requesting information from graduates about their work experience. One question asks graduates to

share their annual salar), and the results of the question will be shared in a brochure for incoming students. Is it likely

that the survey results will provide an accurate estimate of mean annual salary for all of the school's graduates?

Yes

Step-by-step explanation:

The survey would definitely provide an accurate estimate for that. This is because while the participants are undertaking the survey, the fact that it was their school of study that gave them the survey, makes it less likely for them to lie about their income. And thus, after collecting the response from the participants, surely, they would have the income earnings from their former students and be able to calculate the mean income of them all

the answer is (-8,-5)

step-by-step explanation:

the endpoint to midpoint is half the length. the length is (-2,-1) so when you are at the midpoint just add it to it to find your answer -6+(-2)= -8 and -4+(-1)=-5 so (-8,-5)

step-by-step explanation:

let's assume

number of candles set =x

price of of x candles =p(x)

we are given

a candle maker prices one set of scented candles at $10 and sells an average of 200 sets each week

so, we get point as (200,10)

he finds that when he reduces the price by $1, he then sells 50 more candle sets each week

so, we can find slope

now, we can use point slope form of line

now, we can plug values

we can use point

and find b

now, we can plug it back

and we get

now, we can find revenue

we know that

revenue = price*quantity

so, we get