1. how many math teachers have you had in the last three years? identify something that they all have in common. ( don't say that they all teach math--we know that already). based on your observations, what do you conclude about all math teachers? what kind of reasoning is that?

How can you find the conditional probability of a given b as the fraction of b’s outcomes that also belong to a, and interpret the answer in terms of the model? i just need a good explanation

Can someone check if i did this right since i really want to make sure it’s correct. if you do you so much

For a science project, a high school research team conducted a survey of local air temperatures. based on the results of the survey, the found that the average temperatures were around 10 degrees higher than expected. this result was wrong. the trouble with the survey was that most of the locations were exposed to direct sunlight and located over asphalt or sand, which resulted in higher temperatures than normal. this is a classic example of an error in which phase of inferential statistics?