Likelihood_of_Big_Drop Owns_Stock

Somewhat_likely Yes

Somewhat_likely Yes

Very_likely Yes

Unsure Yes

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Not_very_likely No

Not_likely_at_all No

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Very_likely Yes

Not_likely_at_all No

Unsure Yes

Somewhat_likely No

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Somewhat_likely No

Not_likely_at_all No

Very_likely Yes

Very_likely Yes

Not_very_likely No

Very_likely No

Not_very_likely No

Very_likely No

Unsure No

Very_likely Yes

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Not_very_likely Yes

Very_likely Yes

Very_likely Yes

Somewhat_likely Yes

Not_very_likely Yes

Not_likely_at_all No

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Very_likely Yes

Not_very_likely No

Not_very_likely No

Very_likely No

Unsure Yes

Not_likely_at_all No

Very_likely Yes

Not_very_likely Yes

Very_likely Yes

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Not_likely_at_all Yes

Not_very_likely Yes

Not_very_likely Yes

Unsure No

Unsure Yes

Not_very_likely No

Somewhat_likely Yes

Unsure Yes

Very_likely Yes

Not_very_likely No

Not_very_likely No

Very_likely No

Very_likely No

Somewhat_likely Yes

Somewhat_likely No

Not_very_likely No

Not_very_likely No

Not_very_likely Yes

Not_likely_at_all No

After a collapse of the stock market, a business newspaper polled its readers and asked whether they expected another big drop in the market during the next 12 months. The data table for this question has two variables. One indicates whether the reader owns stock and the other gives the anticipated chance for another drop. Complete parts (a) through (d). Click the icon to view the poll data from the business newspaper readers. (a) Find the contingency table defined by stock ownership and the anticipated chances for a big drop in the market. Include the marginal distributions. Yes No Total Very likely Somewhat likely Not very likely Not likely at all Unsure Total