Sort the statements as either true or false.

1. A frequency claim does not have to have an actual number.

2. Causal claims that use tentative language are actually association claims.

3. Two frequency claims in the same data set can be combined into an association claim.

4. Not all claims presented in the media are based on research.

Question

Brooke Tate

Social Studies

19 November, 16:05

Sort the statements as either true or false.

1. A frequency claim does not have to have an actual number.

2. Causal claims that use tentative language are actually association claims.

3. Two frequency claims in the same data set can be combined into an association claim.

4. Not all claims presented in the media are based on research.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jacqueline · Answer 1

True.

4. Not all claims presented in the media are based on research.

1. A frequency claim does not have to have an actual number.

False.

2. Causal claims that use tentative language are actually association claims.

3. Two frequency claims in the same data set can be combined into an association claim.

Explanation:

A claim is an argument that someone is trying to make and that not all the claims are based on a reasonable argument and thus are not correct and not empirical. And have an empirical association and temporal and the non-spuriousness.