You and each of your 20 friends are each going to go out and randomly sample 50 people in Chicago and ask them how many Batman movies they have seen and will compute the average number for your sample of size 50. (a) Do you think that all 21 of you will have the exact same average number

No

Step-by-step explanation:

No, absolutely not. I don't think we'd have the same sample average number. The randomising of values is quite high, very high, for one to think that we'd end up having the same average. Walking out there, talking to random people who don't even know each other at all means they will definitely give different numbers. Again, when you look at it, there are 21 of us, 21 is also a high number as well.

I believe with all these factors involved and actively militating, 21 people can't have the same sample average. No!

the required function is .

step-by-step explanation:

from the given table it is noticed that the graph passing through (-3,7), (0,4), (3,1) and (8,-4).

it is a linear function because the value of y is decrease by one as the value of x increase by 1.

the slope of the function is

the slope of the function is -1 and the y-intercept is 4.

the slope intercept form is

where, m is slope and b is y-intercept.

therefore the required function is . the graph of this function is shown below.