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805+ Level|   Math Related|   Tables|            
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Answer should be:

YES - Because, if we take an example that all 22% are from that 47%, which still means that its not the majority. Therefore, it can be determined.

YES

NO
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My logic for solving these questions:

1) Reducing class sizes ->47%
Adding music classes ->22%
The question asks if we can find if most (ie at least 50%) agreed on both. 50% of 47 is 23.5. 22 is less than half of 47. So it can be determined that no, most of them did not agree on both.
So answer for 1) ->Can be determined.

2) Adding all the response percentages for athletic facilities gives 99%. This means that 1% of the respondents did not give an opinion on athletic facilities.
So answer for 2) ->Can be determined.

3) The question clearly says "Not every respondent gave an opinion for every activity." Also there is no way to determine if there is an overlap of the respondents. The number of respondents who disagreed on all the four actions may well be 0,1 or any number.
So answer for 3) ->Cannot be determined.
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Deepa444,
Check the % for somewhat agree in reducing classes. It is 47%. If we are looking for most of 47% it would mean greater than 23.5%.
Now check the % for somewhat agree in adding music classes. It is just 22%, surely the answer is No even if all these 22% were also in the group of 47%.
Had the % been 27% or so, we would not have been able to determine as we do not know what role does this 27% play in 47%.­

The solution for the entire question would be 
The question is more like a DS question, that is we have to find whether the question in the options can be answered from the information in the para.

1. Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added?
Check the % for somewhat agree in reducing classes. It is 47%.
If we are looking for most of 47% it would mean greater than 23.5%.

Now check the % for somewhat agree in adding music classes.
It is just 22%, surely the answer is No even if all these 22% were also in the group of 47%.

Can be determined

2. What percentage of all respondents chose not to give an opinion about whether athletic facilities should be improved?
Adding the % in each row will give you the % of parents who responded. In the row containing response to ímproving atheletic facilities', the % add up to 12+24+28+35 or 99%. So, 1% did not respond to the question.
Can be determined

3. What percentage of all respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions?
We cannot find the distribution of parents within each % from the given information.
It could be 2%, who strongly disagreed for reducing classes, as these 2% could be part of all the parents disagreeing strongly on all activities. But, it is equally possible that they answered differently for different activities.
Cannot be determined­


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1. ­Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added? => Can be determined

47% Somewhat Agree with Class size actions
=> Most of them means more than 23.5%
 
So even all respondents Somewhat Agree with Music class action also Somewhat Agree with Class size actions
==> That's only 22%, yet reaching 23.5% requirement
==> So the answer for the Question is No and that means the answer can be determined

2. What percentage of all respondents chose not to give an opinion about whether athletic facilities should be improved? => Can be determined

There is one 1 hidden column (title No opinion), of which figures could be calculated by 100% subtracting the total of the 4 columns

3. What percentage of all respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions? => Cannot be determined

One Strongly Disagree with one action may have a different opinion to another action.
There are too many possibilities form the provided table.
 
 
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The question is more like a DS question, that is we have to find whether the question in the options can be answered from the information in the para.

1. Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added?
Check the % for somewhat agree in reducing classes. It is 47%.
If we are looking for most of 47% it would mean greater than 23.5%.

Now check the % for somewhat agree in adding music classes.
It is just 22%, surely the answer is No even if all these 22% were also in the group of 47%.

Can be determined

2. What percentage of all respondents chose not to give an opinion about whether athletic facilities should be improved?
Adding the % in each row will give you the % of parents who responded. In the row containing response to ímproving atheletic facilities', the % add up to 12+24+28+35 or 99%. So, 1% did not respond to the question.
Can be determined

3. What percentage of all respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions?
We cannot find the distribution of parents within each % from the given information.
It could be 2%, who strongly disagreed for reducing classes, as these 2% could be part of all the parents disagreeing strongly on all activities. But, it is equally possible that they answered differently for different activities.
Cannot be determined­
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­
All Data Insight question: Tables [ Official Guide DI Review 2023-24] 

A school district surveyed 100 parents to gather their opinions on the district's budgetary priorities. The table shows the percentages of all survey respondents who indicated that they strongly agreed, somewhat agreed, somewhat disagreed, or strongly disagreed that each of the four actions should occur. No other response options were available. No respondent could choose more than one response option for each action. Not every respondent gave an opinion for every activity.

­
          Actions           Strongly AgreeSomewhat AgreeSomewhat DisagreeStrongly Disagree
Adding music classes18%22%25%17%
Expanding library hours17%52%11%20%
Improving athletic facilities12%24%28%35%
Reducing class sizes40%47%11%2%
(Sort ↕ the table by clicking on the headers) 

For each of the following questions, select Can be determined if the answer to that question can be determined from the information given. Otherwise, select Cannot be determined
­
The table gives percentages but the  number of participants were 100 hence it indicates the actual number of people. 


Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added?

We know that we are only given the number of people who somewhat agreed to each activity, not who are the people who agreed to each. So it is possible that of the 47 people who "somewhat agreed" to reducing class size, none 'somewhat agreed' to adding music classes. 
On the other extreme, it is possible that of the 47 people who "somewhat agreed" to reducing class size, 22 'somewhat agreed' to adding music classes  too (because only 22 people 'somewhat agreed' to adding music classes).
This means that no matter what, of the 47, maximum 22 can "somewhat agree" with both. 
For MOST of the 47 respondents to agree for music classes, at least 24 respondents must agree to music classes too. Hence, we can determine that most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced did NOT indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added. 

ANSWER: Can be determined

This is a trap question. You know that logic tells you that the people could be different. But ensure that you look at the actual given figures too. Perhaps most is just not possible. 


What percentage of all respondents chose not to give an opinion about whether athletic facilities should be improved?

We know that 12 + 24 + 28 + 35 people gave their opinion on athletic facilities. Hence we can subtract this sum from 100 to get how many people did not give their opinions. We will not actually waste time finding it. 

ANSWER: Can be determined.


What percentage of all respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions?

We know that 2 people 'strongly disagreed' with reducing class size. Were they the same two people who strongly disagreed with all other activities too? We can't say. They may have agreed to other activities. So we cannot determine this.

ANSWER: Cannot be determined
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Official Explanation from the Book

Evaluate
RO1: Evaluate
From the last row of the table, 47 of the 100 parents surveyed somewhat agreed with reducing class size. For the majority of these 47 parents to somewhat agree with adding music classes, at least 24 parents would have to somewhat agree with adding music classes. But, only 22 parents somewhat agreed with adding music classes. Therefore, it can be determined from the given information that the answer to the question is No.

The correct answer is Can be determined.

RO2: Evaluate
The answer to this question is 100 − (12 + 24 + 28 + 35) = 100 − 99 = 1, which can be determined from the given information.

The correct answer is Can be determined.

RO3: Evaluate
The percentage of all respondents who indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions cannot be determined from the given information because the given information does not indicate, for example, whether the 17 parents who disagreed strongly with adding music classes were among the 20 parents who disagreed strongly with expanding library hours. The 17 parents who disagreed strongly with adding music classes, the 20 parents who disagreed strongly with expanding library hours, the 35 parents who disagreed strongly with improving athletic facilities, and the 2 parents who disagreed strongly with reducing class sizes could all be different individuals or there could be overlap between the groups.

The correct answer is Cannot be determined.
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Explanation for 1st question:

Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added?

Adding music classes: 22%
Reducing class sizes: 47%

Case01: 22% is a part of 47% fully, in this case 22/47=0.468, So answer is a big NO, for "most respondents" is should be more than 0.5.

Case02: 22% is partially or not at all part of 47%, Again answer is NO.

For both the cases answer is NO. Hence, it can be determined.­
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A school district surveyed 100 parents to gather their opinions on the district's budgetary priorities. The table shows the percentages of all survey respondents who indicated that they strongly agreed, somewhat agreed, somewhat disagreed, or strongly disagreed that each of the four actions should occur. No other response options were available. No respondent could choose more than one response option for each action. Not every respondent gave an opinion for every activity.
ActionsStrongly
Agree
Somewhat
Agree
Somewhat
Disagree
Strongly
Disagree
Adding music classes0.180.220.250.17
Expanding library hours0.170.520.110.2
Improving athletic facilities0.120.240.280.35
Reducing class sizes0.40.470.110.02
(Sort ↕ the table by clicking on the headers)

For each of the following questions, select Can be determined if the answer to that question can be determined from the information given. Otherwise, select Cannot be determined.­
Video solution to this question: https://youtu.be/UtEAoNLP4dw
­
The question is looking for Data Sufficiency. Remember that we don't always need to calculate the answer to say that the data is sufficient but we must consider the given data carefully.


Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added?

respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced - 47
respondents who somewhat agreed that music classes should be added - 22

Did most of the 47 respondents (means 24 or more) somewhat agreed that music classes should be added? Well, since only 22 respondents somewhat agreed that music classes should be added, certainly it is not possible that most of the 47 respondents fall in this set. Hence we know that the answer is certainly NO and hence the data is sufficient to give us an answer.

ANSWER: Can be determined

nikitathegreat Freddy12
Had it been 25 instead of 47, the answer would have been "Cannot be determined". It is possible that these 25 are the same people who lie in the 47 group. It is possible that they do not. Hence, our answer is MAY or MAY NOT BE.


­
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parkhydel
A school district surveyed 100 parents to gather their opinions on the district's budgetary priorities. The table shows the percentages of all survey respondents who indicated that they strongly agreed, somewhat agreed, somewhat disagreed, or strongly disagreed that each of the four actions should occur. No other response options were available. No respondent could choose more than one response option for each action. Not every respondent gave an opinion for every activity.
ActionsStrongly
Agree
Somewhat
Agree
Somewhat
Disagree
Strongly
Disagree
Adding music classes0.180.220.250.17
Expanding library hours0.170.520.110.2
Improving athletic facilities0.120.240.280.35
Reducing class sizes0.40.470.110.02
(Sort ↕ the table by clicking on the headers)

For each of the following questions, select Can be determined if the answer to that question can be determined from the information given. Otherwise, select Cannot be determined.­
­
Video Solution to this question: https://youtu.be/UtEAoNLP4dw

What percentage of all respondents chose not to give an opinion about whether athletic facilities should be improved?

We know what percentage of all respondents chose to give an opinion (we just have to add all 4 figures for 'athletic facilities should be improved') So if we subtract that sum from 1, we will get the answer. But we will not perform this calculation. We know that we have the data for it.

ANSWER: Can be determined


What percentage of all respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions?


We know that we do not have a value for the overlap of 'strongly disagreed' for all 4 actions so we should not be able to find this percentage. But one trap that I can foresee here is that for one or more of the actions, no respondents 'strongly disagreed' then we will know that 0% respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions. But looking at the data I can see that some people 'strongly disagreed' for each action. So there may be an overlap of all 4 or there may not be. We have no way of calculating.

ANSWER: Cannot be determined­
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hi MartyMurray, I am struggling with Q1,
because I cannot figure out it refers to the percentage or the those people who somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also those who somewhat agreed that music classes should be added.

would you please clarify further ?

thanks in advance.
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There is 100 respondents so I think it does not matter really if it is people or percentages. You can use percentages without complicating things.
zoezhuyan
hi MartyMurray, I am struggling with Q1,
because I cannot figure out it refers to the percentage or the those people who somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also those who somewhat agreed that music classes should be added.

would you please clarify further ?

thanks in advance.
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zoezhuyan
hi MartyMurray, I am struggling with Q1,
because I cannot figure out it refers to the percentage or the those people who somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also those who somewhat agreed that music classes should be added.

would you please clarify further ?

thanks in advance.
All the percentages in the table are of "all survey respondents."

So, the percentages in different cells of the table are all percentages of the same group of people. What that means is that the numbers in the different cells can be compared with each other.

Thus, for example, 0.12 in one cell represents a number of people that is half the number of people represented by 0.24 in another cell. Similarly, 0.12 represents a number of people that's about a quarter of the people represented by the number 0.47 in another cell.

So, 0.22 in the Somewhat Agree cell in the Adding music classes row represents both less than half the percentage and less than half the number of people represented by 0.47 in the Somewhat Agree cell in the Reducing class sizes row.
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Fairly easy question, took me sub 1 minute.

1. Did most respondents who indicated they somewhat agreed that class sizes should be reduced also indicate that they somewhat agreed that music classes should be added?
So we have 22% somewhat agree with adding music classes, and 47% somewhat agree reduce class sizes. Even if those 22% completely overlaps with the 47%, 22/47 < 50% --> we can determine the answer to this question, which is NO.

2. What percentage of all respondents chose not to give an opinion about whether athletic facilities should be improved?
100 - (12+24+28+35) will give me an answer --> we can determine the answer.

What percentage of all respondents indicated that they strongly disagreed with all four actions?
We don't know about the overlapping among those four actions --> cannot determine
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There are some possible traps in this kind of question, I will note here for my own sake.

For question 1, if instead of having 22% and 47%, I have 30% and 47%. If that was the case, I cannot determine the answer, because if those 30% completely overlaps with 47%, then the answer would be YES. However, if there are 0% overlap, then the answer would be NO.
Just note the relation between two numbers. If A/B < 1/2, then even if A is completely overlapped with B, we would still determine the answer.
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For statement 1, what if all 22(who selected music class) were part of other category and none of them choose somewhat agree for expanding classes. Since somewhat agree was 47 and 53 respondents choose other category so it is easily possible all 22 responses belong to other and not to somewhat agree for expanding.

can you please help me where i might be wrong here
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parkhydel
A school district surveyed 100 parents to gather their opinions on the district's budgetary priorities. The table shows the percentages of all survey respondents who indicated that they strongly agreed, somewhat agreed, somewhat disagreed, or strongly disagreed that each of the four actions should occur. No other response options were available. No respondent could choose more than one response option for each action. Not every respondent gave an opinion for every activity.

ActionsStrongly
Agree
Somewhat
Agree
Somewhat
Disagree
Strongly
Disagree
Adding music classes0.180.220.250.17
Expanding library hours0.170.520.110.2
Improving athletic facilities0.120.240.280.35
Reducing class sizes0.40.470.110.02

For each of the following questions, select Can be determined if the answer to that question can be determined from the information given. Otherwise, select Cannot be determined.­

For statement 1, what if all 22(who selected music class) were part of other category and none of them choose somewhat agree for expanding classes. Since somewhat agree was 47 and 53 respondents choose other category so it is easily possible all 22 responses belong to other and not to somewhat agree for expanding.

can you please help me where i might be wrong here

Statement 1 asks:


"Did most respondents who somewhat agreed with reducing class sizes also somewhat agree with adding music classes?"

We know:

  • 47 people somewhat agreed with reducing class sizes.
  • Only 22 people somewhat agreed with adding music classes.

Even if all 22 were among the 47, that’s still less than half (47/2 = 23.5). So not most.

That means the answer can be determined, and it’s No.
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