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statistics for two categorical variables

Review statistics for two categorical variables for AP Statistics and try 2 free AP-style practice questions. 12 questions on this topic in AP Statistics · Unit 2 · Exploring Two-Variable Data.

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Question 1

A hospital reviewed billing records for 800 patients treated last year, classifying each patient by department (emergency, surgery, or outpatient) and by insurance status (insured or uninsured). The results are summarized in the table below.

Insured Uninsured Total
Emergency 205 95 300
Surgery 168 32 200
Outpatient 270 30 300
Total 643 157 800

Based on the table, which of the following is closest to the marginal relative frequency of patients who are uninsured, out of all 800 patients?

Question 2

A department store surveyed 500 shoppers about their satisfaction with their most recent visit, classifying each shopper by the store section visited (electronics, clothing, or grocery) and by satisfaction level (satisfied or unsatisfied). One entry in the table below, marked with a question mark, was not recorded due to a data entry error.

Satisfied Unsatisfied Total
Electronics 112 38 150
Clothing ? 45 175
Grocery 140 35 175
Total 382 118 500

Based on the table, what is the value of the missing entry, marked with a question mark, in the Clothing/Satisfied cell?

10 more questions on this topic

Full practice for AP Statistics · Unit 2 · Exploring Two-Variable Data: timed tests, step-by-step explanations for every answer, and AI grading for free-response questions.

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Answer, then see why

The price of gasoline rises 10% and the quantity demanded falls 5%. What happens to total revenue?

Not quite. The answer is B.

Why the other options are wrong

AI grading for free-response

Write your FRQ answer and get it scored point by point against the AP rubric, with the line from your answer that earned or missed each point.

Question 13 / 4 pts
Part a1 / 1 pts
Point 1: Earned
Grader confidence 94% sure

Reason: Correctly identifies demand for gasoline as inelastic.

Evidence: "The price of gasoline rises and the quantity falls only a little."

Part b2 / 3 pts
Point 1: Earned
Grader confidence 91% sure

Reason: Graph shows relatively inelastic demand.

Evidence: Draws a steep demand curve.

Point 2: Earned
Grader confidence 88% sure

Reason: Correct new equilibrium price.

Evidence: Shifts supply left, P1 → P2.

Point 3: Not earned
Grader confidence 82% sure

Reason: With inelastic demand, a price increase raises total revenue.

Evidence: "Revenue goes down."

Statistics for two categorical variables: AP Statistics Practice Questions | S&D Academy