In evaluating the statements related to the box plot, statements A and C can be true depending on the context, while for the linear equations, statements A, B, and C are true, but statement D is false as it restricts the answer to only A and B.
In evaluating the statements related to the box plot, statements A and C can be true depending on the context, while for the linear equations, statements A, B, and C are true, but statement D is false as it restricts the answer to only A and B.
To determine which statements are true about the box plot and the given linear equations, we need to evaluate each statement based on their definitions and the underlying principles.
Box Plot Statements:
1. A: "Twenty-five percent of the data are at most five."
2. B: "There is the same amount of data from 4-5 as there is from 5-7."
3. C: "There are no data values of three."
4. D: "Fifty percent of the data are four."
1. A: "y = -3x"
2. B: "y = 0.2 + 0.74x"
3. C: "y = -9.4 - 2x"
4. D: "A and B."
Based on the evaluations: