Use Table 1 to answer questions 1 through 10. Q1.

Use Table 1 to answer questions 1 through 10.
Q1. We want to know what percent of those who are separated have 4 people in their household. Which type of percent should you report?
Q2. We want to know what percent of those who are separated have 4 people in their household. What is the value of the denominator?
Q3. We want to know what percent of those who are separated have 4 people in their household. What is the value of the numerator?

Q4. We want to know what percent of those who are separated have 4 people in their household. What is the percent (rounded to the nearest 10ths place and without the percent sign e.g. 0.1876 should be reported as 18.8)?

Q5. We want to know what percent of those with 7 people in the household have never been married. Which type of percent should you report?

Q6. We want to know what percent of those with 7 people in the household have never been married. What is the value of the denominator?

Q7. We want to know what percent of those with 7 people in the household have never been married. What is the value of the numerator?

Q8. We want to know what percent of those with 7 people in the household have never been married. What is the percent (rounded to the nearest 10ths place and without the percent sign e.g. 0.1876 should be reported as 18.8)?

Q9. How much more or less likely are people who are divorced to have 1 person in their household compared to those who are separated (rounded to the nearest 10ths place and without the percent sign e.g. 0.1876 should be reported as 18.8. For a value that is negative, include the minus sign before the number)?

Q10. Extra Credit: We want to know how much more or less likely people with at least 4 people in the household are to be married compared to those who have never been married (rounded to the nearest 10ths place and without the percent sign e.g. 0.1876 should be reported as 18.8. For a value that is negative, include the minus sign before the number)? Hint: You must add the values for 4, 5, 6, and 7 people in the household together for each of these categories.
Use Table 2 to answer questions 11 and 12
Q11. You are exploring racial disparities in health insurance coverage and want to know if any racial identity is more likely to be uninsured than the others, regardless of the type of coverage. Should you use a row percent? Or a column percent? Justify your answer.

Q12. You are exploring racial disparities in health insurance coverage and want to know if any racial identity is more likely to be uninsured than the others, regardless of the type of coverage. Fill in the table with the percent values identified. Round to the nearest 10ths place (including any zeros, so 14.04 would be reported as 14.0) and without any percent sign.
Percent Uninsured
Mexican American
Other Hispanic
Non-Hispanic White
Non-Hispanic Black
Non-Hispanic Asian
Other Race (including Multi-Racial)