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The following data represent the living situation of newlyweds in a large metropolitan area and their annual household income Find the marginal frequency for newlyweds who rent their home. $75,000 D Own home 31 52 202 355 524 Rent home 67 66 52 23 11 Live w / family 89 69 30 4 2 O A. 11 O B. 67 O C. 219 OD. 52 The following data represent the living situation of newlyweds in a large metropolitan area and their annual household income. What percent of people who live with family make between $35,000 and $50,000 per year! Round to the nearest thousandth of a percent. $75,000 '3 Own home 31 52 202 355 524 Rent home 67 66 52 23 1 1 Live w / family 89 69 30 4 2 o A. 10563? o B. 35567% o c. 2.062% o D. 15.464% Fill in the blank' A contingency table relates a particular response with order in which that response should be applied only continuous random variables the difference in the means of two random variables 0000 two categories of data A survey asks questions about one's happiness and health. One would think that health plays a role in one's happiness. Use the data in the accompanying table to determine whether healthier people tend to also be happier. Treat level of health as the explanatory variable. a Click the icon to view the data table. Create a conditional distribution for the data. Level of Health Data table :9";ny Poor Fair Good Excellent applness Not too happy Excellent Pretty happy Not too happy 732 Very happy Pre happ 5.185 Total very happy (Round to three decimal places as needed.) Use the conditional distribution to determine if healthier people tend to be happier. Choose the correct answer below. 0 A. No; the percent that are very happy decreases when health increases. 0 B. Yes; the percent that are not happy decreases when health increases. O C. No; the percent that are not happy increases when health increases. 0 D. Yes; the percent that are pretty happy stays constant when health increases