Step 1: Examine the frequency table
Take a look at the frequency table provided and make sure you understand what it represents. The table should have two columns, one for food preference (hamburgers, burritos, or both) and one for frequency.
Step 2: Complete the frequency table
Complete the frequency table by filling in the missing values. You can do this by using the information provided in the problem statement. Remember that the total frequency should add up to the total number of survey respondents.
Step 3: Calculate percentages
Once the frequency table is complete, you can calculate the percentage of survey respondents who do not like both hamburgers and burritos. To do this, add up the frequency of respondents who selected "hamburgers only," "burritos only," and "neither" (since these respondents do not like both hamburgers and burritos), and divide by the total number of survey respondents. Multiply by 100 to convert to a percentage.
Step 4: Calculate marginal relative frequencies
To calculate the marginal relative frequency of all customers that like hamburgers, you need to divide the frequency of respondents who like hamburgers by the total number of survey respondents. This will give you a percentage.
Step 5: Use conditional relative frequencies
To determine which data point has the strongest association of its two factors, you can use conditional relative frequencies. To calculate the conditional relative frequency of, say, respondents who like hamburgers given that they also like burritos, you need to divide the frequency of respondents who like both hamburgers and burritos by the frequency of respondents who like burritos. Repeat this process for each combination of food preferences.
Step 6: Analyze the data
Based on the conditional relative frequencies you calculated, determine which data point has the strongest association of its two factors. In other words, which combination of food preferences is most likely to occur together? Explain your answer in complete sentences, using the data you calculated to support your reasoning.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions or need additional assistance.