The US Department of Health and Human Services wants to know whether the healthcare system is achieving its goals in Virginia. Much information about healthcare comes from patient records, but that source doesn't allow us to compare people who use health services with those who don't. Therefore, the US

Department of Health and Human Services conducted the Virginia Health Survey, which was used to interview a random sample of 65,439 people who live in

the state of Virginia.

Part A: What is the population for this sample survey? What is the sample? (4 points)

Part B: The survey found that 71% of males and 88% of females in the sample had visited a general practitioner at least once during the past year. Do you

think these estimates are close to the truth about the entire population? Explain. (6 points)

Part A: All the residents of the state of Virginia make up the population, while the sample is the number of those interviewed–65,439 people.

Part B: No

Step-by-step explanation:

Part A: In statistical analysis, the population refers to the study area of the research; and in this case– the state of Virginia. While the sample represents a considerable representation of the population in the survey.

Part B: No because we are told The US Department of Health and Human Services used a random sample, not a non-random sampling technique; which implies that the feedback was random and may not likely be close to the truth about the entire population.

dont trust me im no expert these losers made me fail a test bro this sucks

step-by-step explanation:

all of them are elements inside set of real numbers since none of them appears to have complex number form.

hope this .

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