I refer to the following study description. You conducted a cross-sectional study among your BMCC sampled 100 students and asked them about their tobacco use, sex, and race. You found that there were 35 [en in your sample, additionally, 15 men were smokers, and 16 women were smokers. You found that 40 a Latino/a, 27 were Black, 18 were Asian-American and the rest were White. Additionally, people who follows: 5 White, 3 Asian-American, 16 were Latino/a and the rest were Black. uency table for the variable "tobacco use." Include frequency and relative frequency. jngency table for racefethnicity and tobacco use. Lion of Asian-American participants were smokers in your study? tion of Latinofa participants were smokers in your study? valence of smoking in men and women. Which is higher? ethnicity is most at risk for smoking in this study? l refer to the following description. Suppose you wanted to conduct a survey about exclusive your community. You want your results to be representative of the community. Your research goal is to graphic and environmental characteristics that are associated with higher rates of breastfeeding. ll' sampling strategy. xample questions you would ask the participants. : White mothers in your community breastfeed at the highest rates, while Black mothers breastfeed at the lte a hypothesis for a further research study that would explore this finding. social media campaign that you think will increase breastfeeding rates. How will you determine if it restions. Worth 2 points each. Answer the questions completely. res of disease are useful to evaluate and assess public health programs and needs in different situations. ollowing questions, a state which measure would best su ort our oal and ex lain wh ou chose rase/health issue: ence rate M = crude mortality rate (crude death rate) 'alence R = sex ratio (counts) ime prevalence ate the risks of starting illegal opioid use in young adults