A survey asks questions about one's happiness and health. One would think that health plays a role in one's happiness. Use the data in the accompanying table to determine whether healthier people tend to also be happier. Treat level of health as the explanatory variable.Create a conditional distribution for the data. Level of HealthLevel of HappinessPoorFairGoodExcellentNot too happyenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response herePretty happyenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response hereVery happyenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response hereTotalenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response hereenter your response here(Round to three decimal places as needed.)Part 2Use the conditional distribution to determine if healthier people tend to be happier The image contains a data table displaying the relation between self-reported happiness and perceived quality of some aspect, possibly life or a specific service.**Data Table:**- Axis 1 (Vertical): Quality Levels - Poor - Fair - Good - Excellent- Axis 2 (Horizontal): Happiness Levels - Not too happy - Pretty happy - Very happy**Table Data:**- **Poor:** - Not too happy: 685 - Pretty happy: 940 - Very happy: 350- **Fair:** - Not too happy: 1,366 - Pretty happy: 3,817 - Very happy: 1,382- **Good:** - Not too happy: 1,629 - Pretty happy: 9,642 - Very happy: 4,520- **Excellent:** - Not too happy: 732 - Pretty happy: 5,185 - Very happy: 5,095This table illustrates the distribution of happiness levels across different perceived quality ratings, showing correlations between them.

Given that: Poor Fair Good Excellent Not too happy 685 1366 1629 732 Pretty happy 940 3817…

Answered: A survey asks questions about one's…

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P