Form 11: Using Proportional Reasoning for Population Estimates
Apply proportional reasoning to calculate population estimates from sample data. Use ratios and statistical ratios to solve practical problems.
Questions
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MultiChoice
A random sample of 40 students reveals 18 walk to school. If there are 800 students in the school, set up a proportion to estimate total walkers.
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MultiChoice
Out of 50 sampled fish, 12 are bass. Which proportion predicts the total number of bass (x) in a lake of 600 fish?
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MultiChoice
In a random sample of 30 gym members, 12 attend morning classes. Estimate how many of 500 total gym members attend morning classes.
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MultiChoice
A sample of 80 factory items has 7 defects. How many defects are expected in a production run of 1,600 items?
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MultiChoice
Survey: 15 out of 25 people favor a park renovation. Predict total supporters in a town with 500 voters.
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MultiChoice
In a middle school of 450 students, a random sample of 60 shows 30 participate in clubs. Estimate total club participants.
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MultiChoice
If 8 out of 20 surveyed households have solar panels, how many solar households are predicted among 800 homes?
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MultiChoice
Sample of 50 students: 24 prefer online textbooks. Predict total online textbook preference in a district of 1,000 students.
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MultiChoice
A mechanic checks 30 cars and finds 6 need new brakes. Predict how many cars need new brakes in a fleet of 500.
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MultiChoice
Out of 40 sampled students, 28 buy lunch at school. Out of 500 students, estimate how many buy school lunch.
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MultiChoice
A random sample of 10 park acres shows 3 acres infested with weeds. In a 350-acre park, estimate total infested acres.
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MultiChoice
In a survey of 100 town residents, 45 support building a new library. Predict how many out of 1,000 total residents support it.