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CAN YOU DO:
Data from the 2000 U.S. Census show the following distribution of ages for residents of Ohio: ;
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Total Households ;4,445,773 ;
;Family households (families) ;2,993,023 ;
;With own children under 18 years ;1,409,912 ;
;Married‐couple family ;2,285,798 ;
;With own children under 18 years ;996,042 ;
;Female householder, no husband present ;536,878 ;
;With own children under 18 years ;323,095 ;
;Nonfamily households ;1,452,750 ;
;Householder living alone ;1,215,614 ;
;Householder 65 years and over ;446,396 ;
a. ;Construct a column chart to visually represent these data. ;
b. ;Construct a stacked bar chart to display the sub categories where relevant. (Note that you will have to compute additional subcategories, for instance, under Family households, the number of families without children under 18, so that the total of the subcategories equals the major category total. The sum of all categories does not equal the total.) ;
;c. ;Construct a pie chart showing the proportion of households in each category. ;
A community health status survey obtained the following demographic information from the respondents: ;
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;Age ;Frequency ;
;18–29 ;297 ;
;30–45 ;661 ;
;46–64 ;634 ;
;65 + ;369 ;
Compute the relative frequency and cumulative relative frequency of the age groups. Also, estimate the average age of the sample of respondents. What assumptions do you have to make to do this?