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Pam surveyed 1818 students at her school about their favorite classes. Of the students surveyed, 66 said their favorite class was English. If Pam surveys 1212 more students, how many of them should she expect to pick English, based on past data?\newline\newline____ students\newline

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Q. Pam surveyed 1818 students at her school about their favorite classes. Of the students surveyed, 66 said their favorite class was English. If Pam surveys 1212 more students, how many of them should she expect to pick English, based on past data?\newline\newline____ students\newline
  1. Find Proportion: First, let's find out the proportion of students who chose English as their favorite class from the initial survey.\newlineCalculation: 66 students out of 1818 chose English.\newlineProportion = 618=13\frac{6}{18} = \frac{1}{3}
  2. Apply Proportion: Next, we need to apply this proportion to the additional 1212 students Pam plans to survey.\newlineCalculation: 13\frac{1}{3} of 1212 = 12×(13)=412 \times \left(\frac{1}{3}\right) = 4

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