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Tristan questioned 1717 members of the city's gym.\newlineIs this sample of the city's residents likely to be biased?\newlineChoices:\newline(A)yes\newline(B)no

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Q. Tristan questioned 1717 members of the city's gym.\newlineIs this sample of the city's residents likely to be biased?\newlineChoices:\newline(A)yes\newline(B)no
  1. Understand the problem: Step 11: Understand the problem.\newlineTristan surveyed 1717 members of the city's gym to represent the city's residents. We need to determine if this sample is likely to be biased.
  2. Analyze sample source: Step 22: Analyze the source of the sample.\newlineThe sample comes only from gym members, which might not represent the entire population of the city, as not all residents may be gym members. This could include different age groups, health conditions, or interests.
  3. Consider population diversity: Step 33: Consider the diversity of the population.\newlineA city's population is diverse, including people of various ages, professions, and lifestyles. Gym members might share similar interests in fitness and health, which does not reflect the entire demographic and lifestyle diversity of the city.
  4. Conclude sample bias: Step 44: Conclude if the sample is biased.\newlineSince the sample is taken only from a specific group (gym members) that does not represent the whole city's population, the sample is likely to be biased.

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