At Lawson Middle School, Mr. Hernandez asked 90 randomly selected students, and 28 chose social studies as their favorite. He used this data to draw the inference that out of the 250 middle school students, about 20% prefer social studies. Did he make a reasonable inference? Yes, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is random, not biased, large enough compared to the population, and 28 is 20% of 250. Yes, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is random, not biased, large enough compared to the population, and 28 is 20% of 90. No, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is random, not biased, large enough compared to the population, but 28 is not 20% of 90. No, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is not large enough compared to the population.

a precentage of 6th graders. the population is all 6th graders. let me know if i'm wrong, i hope this ! : )

step-by-step explanation:

r = 78539458390583095803458309458039485093485 or just 3

step-by-step explanation:

third choice down

step-by-step explanation:

the first inequality is based on the number of adults and campers, and the second inequality is based on the cost of feeding both the adult and the camper.

we know that there is room for 525 people max.   it's ok to have less than 525, but it's not ok to have more than 525, so the inequality is less than or equal to.   the number combination of adults (x) and campers (y) cannot exceed this 525 max.   therefore:

x + y ≤ 525

now we talk about cost.   it costs $9 to feed one adult, so depending upon the number of adults you have (x) depends upon how much it will cost to feed that number of adults.   same with the campers, who cost $5 to feed.   the adults can be represented by 9x and the campers can be represented by 5y.   since the budget cannot exceed 1,200, the second inequality is:

9x + 5y ≤ 1200