2. Carol wants to find how many people in her town own a dog as a pet. She decides to survey

individuals walking out of the local pet store. She surveys every person who walks out and asks

them if they own a dog? Is this a random sample? Justify your response.

Question

Justice Walter

Mathematics

6 October, 19:02

2. Carol wants to find how many people in her town own a dog as a pet. She decides to survey

individuals walking out of the local pet store. She surveys every person who walks out and asks

them if they own a dog? Is this a random sample? Justify your response.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Houston Stevenson · Answer 1

This is not a random sample since she is outside of a pet store and the probability of people owning a dog coming out of that store is very very high. If she went around the neighborhood and knocked on people's door and asked if they had a dog or not would be random sample.

2. Carol wants to find how many people in her town own a dog as a pet. She decides to surveyindividuals walking out of the local pet store. She surveys every person who walks out and asksthem if they own a dog? Is this a random sample? Justify your response.

2. Carol wants to find how many people in her town own a dog as a pet. She decides to survey

individuals walking out of the local pet store. She surveys every person who walks out and asks

them if they own a dog? Is this a random sample? Justify your response.