e

3.4.1 In a study of violent victimization of women and men. Porcetelli et a]. (A-Z) collected information from 679 women and 345 men aged Iii to 64 years at several family practice centers in the metropolitan Detroit area. Patients lled out a health history questionnaire that included a question about victimization. The following table straws the sanmle subjects cross-classied by sex and the type of violent victimization reported. The victimization categories are dened as no victimization. partner viaimization (and not by others). victimization by persons other than partners (friends. family members. or strangers), and those who reported multiple victimization. No Victimization Partners Nonpartners Multiple Victimization Total Women 611 34 I6 18 679 Men 308 10 I? 10 345 Total 919 44 33 28 1024 Same: Data provided courtesy of John H. Porcerelli. Ph.D.. Rosemary Cogan. PhD. {a} Suppose we pick a subject at random om this group. What is the probability that this subject will be a woman? {bi What do we call the probability calculated in part a? (ct Shmv how to calculate the orobabilitv asked for in can a bv two additional methods. (d) If we pick a subject at random, what is the probability that the subject will be a woman and have experienced partner abuse? {e} What do we call the probability calculated in part d? m Suppose we picked a man at random. Knowing this information. what is the probability that he experienced abuse from noopartners? (3) What do we call the probability calculated in part i? (h) Suppose we pick a subject at random What is the probability that it is a man or someone who experienced abuse from a partner? (ii What do we call the method by which you obtained the probability in part h