Jason is the captain of his basketball. The list below shows how many points Jason scores in each of the first 10 games of the season. Would the results show a sample or a population? Since it was his first 10 games, it doesn’t represent all of the games so I thought it would be sample but many are saying it’s population

Sample but the power of a study is its ability to detect an effect when there is one to be detected. ... A sample size that is too small increases the likelihood of a Type II error skewing the results, which decreases the power of the study.

Within accompaniment order to be a population then it would need to be justifiable to be comparable to a larger cross section same teams different players that could be at the end of the season, and a population that shows cross section of change, such as the inevitable and include distractions that occur in sports as season starts and progresses till end. Examples of this would include ie) playing with man down etc. or against a team with man down or during penalties etc..

It only becomes a population when it defines all home games only being used as a population as this would show less distraction for each team. Which would be unlikely event in first 10 games, just like it would be unfair to not show the differences for away games within a population.

The higher proportion showing the whole season, thereafter would show population as things change too fast in seasonal events.

the answer is 3/5

step-by-step explanation:

first divide 24 divided by 8 because that is the least common multiple

then divide 40 by 8

then you will get 3/5.