Two-way tables: joint, marginal and conditional relative frequencies

Grade 9 Math Worksheet - Challenge Me

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Read this first

    Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 students

    PizzaSaladSoupTotal
    Early lunch5%26%27%58%
    Late lunch17%15%10%42%
    Total22%41%37%100%
  2. Each cell of Ari's table is a percent of all 200 students. Of the students in the "Early lunch" row, what percent choose salad, to the nearest whole percent?

  3. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 50 seedlings

    FloweredNo flowersTotal
    Sunny window20%8%28%
    Shady shelf28%44%72%
    Total48%52%100%
  4. Each cell of Bo's table is a percent of all 50 seedlings. Of the seedlings in the "Shady shelf" row, what percent flowered, to the nearest whole percent?

  5. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 100 club members

    ZooMuseumAquariumTotal
    Science club13%30%26%69%
    Art club9%17%5%31%
    Total22%47%31%100%
  6. Each cell of Esme's table is a percent of all 100 club members. Of the club members in the "Art club" row, what percent vote for the zoo, to the nearest whole percent?

  7. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 students

    Passed the quizDid not passTotal
    Went to review26%15%41%
    Skipped review30%29%59%
    Total56%44%100%
  8. Each cell of Jun's table is a percent of all 200 students. Of the students in the "Went to review" row, what percent passed the quiz, to the nearest whole percent?

  9. Two-way table of singers and players, with no totals yet

    SummerFallWinter
    Band202529
    Choir302130
  10. Kira's table has no totals yet. Of the singers and players in the "Summer" column, what percent are in band, to the nearest whole percent?

  11. Two-way table of students, with no totals yet

    WalksBikesBus
    9th grade10726
    10th grade301828
  12. Noah's table has no totals yet. Of the students in the "10th grade" row, what percent bike to school, to the nearest whole percent?

  13. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 100 students

    Entered the fairDid not enterTotal
    Art class25%7%32%
    No art class25%43%68%
    Total50%50%100%
  14. Each cell of Pia's table is a percent of all 100 students. Is there a link between taking art class and whether students enter the art fair?

    • Yes: being in art class makes students enter the art fair.
    • No: the "Entered the fair" cells are equal, 25% of all students in each row.
    • Yes: other students tend to enter the art fair more often than art-class students.
    • Yes: art-class students tend to enter the art fair more often than other students.
  15. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 campers

    Flew a kiteWent swimmingTotal
    Cabin A12%15%27%
    Cabin B12%61%73%
    Total24%76%100%
  16. Each cell of Ren's table is a percent of all 200 campers. Is there a link between the cabin and whether campers fly a kite?

    • Yes: Cabin B campers tend to fly a kite more often than Cabin A campers.
    • Yes: being in Cabin A makes campers fly a kite.
    • No: the "Flew a kite" cells are equal, 12% of all campers in each row.
    • Yes: Cabin A campers tend to fly a kite more often than Cabin B campers.
  17. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 100 volunteers

    Planted a treePicked up litterTotal
    Morning shift27%8%35%
    Afternoon shift49%16%65%
    Total76%24%100%
  18. Each cell of Tala's table is a percent of all 100 volunteers. Is there a link between the shift and whether volunteers plant a tree?

    • Yes: being on the morning shift makes volunteers plant a tree.
    • No: about the same share of each group tends to plant a tree.
    • Yes: morning volunteers tend to plant a tree more often than afternoon volunteers.
    • Yes: the "Afternoon shift" row has far more of all volunteers who planted a tree, 49% against 27%.
  19. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 students

    Reusable bottleNo bottleTotal
    9th grade19%17%36%
    10th grade35%29%64%
    Total54%46%100%
  20. Each cell of Zee's table is a percent of all 200 students. Is there a link between the grade and whether students bring a reusable bottle?

    • Yes: the "10th grade" row has far more of all students who bring a reusable bottle, 35% against 19%.
    • Yes: 10th graders tend to bring a reusable bottle more often than 9th graders.
    • No: about the same share of each group tends to bring a reusable bottle.
    • Yes: being in 10th grade makes students bring a reusable bottle.
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Two-way tables: joint, marginal and conditional relative frequencies

Answer Key - Grade 9 Math Worksheet - Challenge Me

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Read this first

    Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 students

    PizzaSaladSoupTotal
    Early lunch5%26%27%58%
    Late lunch17%15%10%42%
    Total22%41%37%100%
  2. Each cell of Ari's table is a percent of all 200 students. Of the students in the "Early lunch" row, what percent choose salad, to the nearest whole percent?

    45
  3. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 50 seedlings

    FloweredNo flowersTotal
    Sunny window20%8%28%
    Shady shelf28%44%72%
    Total48%52%100%
  4. Each cell of Bo's table is a percent of all 50 seedlings. Of the seedlings in the "Shady shelf" row, what percent flowered, to the nearest whole percent?

    39
  5. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 100 club members

    ZooMuseumAquariumTotal
    Science club13%30%26%69%
    Art club9%17%5%31%
    Total22%47%31%100%
  6. Each cell of Esme's table is a percent of all 100 club members. Of the club members in the "Art club" row, what percent vote for the zoo, to the nearest whole percent?

    29
  7. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 students

    Passed the quizDid not passTotal
    Went to review26%15%41%
    Skipped review30%29%59%
    Total56%44%100%
  8. Each cell of Jun's table is a percent of all 200 students. Of the students in the "Went to review" row, what percent passed the quiz, to the nearest whole percent?

    63
  9. Two-way table of singers and players, with no totals yet

    SummerFallWinter
    Band202529
    Choir302130
  10. Kira's table has no totals yet. Of the singers and players in the "Summer" column, what percent are in band, to the nearest whole percent?

    40
  11. Two-way table of students, with no totals yet

    WalksBikesBus
    9th grade10726
    10th grade301828
  12. Noah's table has no totals yet. Of the students in the "10th grade" row, what percent bike to school, to the nearest whole percent?

    24
  13. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 100 students

    Entered the fairDid not enterTotal
    Art class25%7%32%
    No art class25%43%68%
    Total50%50%100%
  14. Each cell of Pia's table is a percent of all 100 students. Is there a link between taking art class and whether students enter the art fair?

    • Yes: being in art class makes students enter the art fair.
    • No: the "Entered the fair" cells are equal, 25% of all students in each row.
    • Yes: other students tend to enter the art fair more often than art-class students.
    • Yes: art-class students tend to enter the art fair more often than other students.
  15. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 campers

    Flew a kiteWent swimmingTotal
    Cabin A12%15%27%
    Cabin B12%61%73%
    Total24%76%100%
  16. Each cell of Ren's table is a percent of all 200 campers. Is there a link between the cabin and whether campers fly a kite?

    • Yes: Cabin B campers tend to fly a kite more often than Cabin A campers.
    • Yes: being in Cabin A makes campers fly a kite.
    • No: the "Flew a kite" cells are equal, 12% of all campers in each row.
    • Yes: Cabin A campers tend to fly a kite more often than Cabin B campers.
  17. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 100 volunteers

    Planted a treePicked up litterTotal
    Morning shift27%8%35%
    Afternoon shift49%16%65%
    Total76%24%100%
  18. Each cell of Tala's table is a percent of all 100 volunteers. Is there a link between the shift and whether volunteers plant a tree?

    • Yes: being on the morning shift makes volunteers plant a tree.
    • No: about the same share of each group tends to plant a tree.
    • Yes: morning volunteers tend to plant a tree more often than afternoon volunteers.
    • Yes: the "Afternoon shift" row has far more of all volunteers who planted a tree, 49% against 27%.
  19. Relative frequency table: each cell is a percent of all 200 students

    Reusable bottleNo bottleTotal
    9th grade19%17%36%
    10th grade35%29%64%
    Total54%46%100%
  20. Each cell of Zee's table is a percent of all 200 students. Is there a link between the grade and whether students bring a reusable bottle?

    • Yes: the "10th grade" row has far more of all students who bring a reusable bottle, 35% against 19%.
    • Yes: 10th graders tend to bring a reusable bottle more often than 9th graders.
    • No: about the same share of each group tends to bring a reusable bottle.
    • Yes: being in 10th grade makes students bring a reusable bottle.