Once again using the example about supermarket fliers, we would have evidence that the don't litter message on the flier was effective if we found that
a. the probability of finding a flier with the message in the trash can was substantially higher than the probability calculated on the assumption that the two events were independent.
b. the probability of finding a flier with the message in the trash can was substantially lower than the probability calculated on the assumption that the two events were independent.
c. the probability of finding a flier with the message in the trash can was the same as the probability calculated on the assumption that the two events were independent.
d. We can't tell from the information available.
Question 2
Using the example from the text about the supermarket fliers, when we calculate the probability that a flier will be left either among the canned goods or in the bottom of the shopping cart, we need to invoke
a. the additive rule.
b. the superlative rule.
c. the dependence rule.
d. the multiplicative rule.
Skin signs are objective evidence of an illness or disorder. They can be seen, measured, or felt.
Model for evidence-based clinical decision making.
Common skin signs are often evidence of an illness or disorder. A vesicle is a small fluid filled ...
Evidence of natural selection: Canis lupus familiaris
Early geologists discovered evidence of past glaciations in U-shaped valleys
Experimental evidence that signals from dorsal lip cells initiate amphibian gastrulation. A dorsal l