The Two-Way Frequency Table Below Shows Data On Twins In A Patient's Family History And Pregnancies With Twins For Pregnancies Dr. Ward Has Attended. Complete The Following Two-Way Table Of Column Relative Frequencies. (If Necessary, Round Your Answers To The Nearest Hundredth.) Twins In Family History Twins Not In Family History Twins Born \[8\] \[26\] Single Child Born \[125\] \[841\] Twins In Family History Twins Not In Family History Twins Born Single Child Born Column Total \[1.00\] \[1.00\]. Twins in family history twins not in family history twins. (if necessary,round your answers to the nearest hundredth.) twins in family history twins not in family history twins born 8 26 single child born 125 841 twins in family history twins not in.
Twins in family history twins not in family history twins. We need to sum each row and form a total value, the individual's contribution as a proportion is the placed value divided by the total within that category. And so the key to this frequency table is that we want the rose to add up to.