Solution: Job applicants sometimes alter their name and experience to appear more "white." In a 2016 study sociologists counted callbacks for fictitious
Question: Job applicants sometimes alter their name and experience to appear more "white." In a 2016 study sociologists counted callbacks for fictitious resumes sent to randomly-selected job advertisements that differed only in the whitening of name and experience, like those shown here. Some of their data follow.
- What parameter and populations did the sociologists Investigate?
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Construct and interpret 95% confidence intervals for
> the proportion of all whitened resumes that get a callback
> the proportion of all unwhitened resumes that get a callback
> the difference in proportions of whitened and unwhitened resumes that get a callback. - What conclusions can you draw?
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