Cara used the order of operations to evaluate the expression below. StartFraction 4 (7 minus 13) over 3 EndFraction + (negative 4) squared minus 2 (6 minus 2) = StartFraction 28 minus 13 over 3 EndFraction + (negative 4) squared minus 2 (4) = StartFraction 15 over 3 EndFraction + 16 minus 18 = 5 + 16 minus 8 = 13.

What was Cara’s first error?
Cara did not evaluate 7-13.
Cara did not evaluate (Negative 4) squared.
Cara subtracted 2 from 6 incorrectly.
Cara multiplied 2 and 4 incorrectly.

Fran would like to estimate the mean amount of time it takes people in her town to travel to work. the town's population is 150,000 and about 90,000 of those are working adults. which statements are true? select each correct answer. there is no way to infer the value of the mean. she must collect data for all 90,000 working adults and calculate the mean. a larger sample of working adults will provide a better estimate of the true mean than a smaller sample. the population of working adults is too large for using a sample to estimate the mean of the entire group. if she takes a random sample of the population of working adults in her town, the mean for that group is likely close to the mean for the entire group.

Which of these people has balanced their checkbook correctly? oa. gary: the balance in his check register is $500 and the balance in his bank statement is $500. b. gail: the balance in her check register is $400 and the balance in her bank statement is $500. c. gavin: the balance in his check register is $500 and the balance in his bank statement is $510.

Need now max recorded the heights of 500 male humans. he found that the heights were normally distributed around a mean of 177 centimeters. which statements about max’s data must be true? a) the median of max’s data is 250 b) more than half of the data points max recorded were 177 centimeters. c) a data point chosen at random is as likely to be above the mean as it is to be below the mean. d) every height within three standard deviations of the mean is equally likely to be chosen if a data point is selected at random.