A TV news program conducts a call-in poll about a proposed city ban on smoking in public places. Of the 2467 callers, 1900 were opposed to the ban. Which of the following statements are true with respect to using this sample to estimate p, the proportion of all TV news viewers that favor such a ban on smoking in public places?

A. There appear to be no violations to any of the assumptions made in using the methods of this chapter. We should now be able to use this sample to estimate p.

B. The population is much larger than the sample, so it

On her way to work, mrs. larsen gets a green light at a certain traffic light only 30% of the time. she wants to find the probability that she will get a green light at this traffic light all five mornings that she travels to work next week. use the following randomly generated list of 200 five-digit numbers to answer the questions and find the probability. select the digits you will use to represent a favorable outcome. how many favorable outcomes are on this list? what are they? given this simulation, what is the probability that mrs. larsen will get a green light at this traffic light all five mornings next week?