Question 1 / 2
Unit 4 · Topics 4.5 · 4.6 / Data interpretation
Can this poll speak for everyone?
Evaluate sampling and question wording.
About 10 minutes · Original short practice · UntimedGovernment / Data interpretation
Read closely. Explain the connection.
Start with the evidence.
Question 2 / 2
A short written explanation
Open a sentence starting point
Poll A recruits ___ and asks ___. That can ___. Poll B improves ___, although ___.
0 words · Write at least 12 before opening the revision guide. Written reasoning is reviewed by a teacher.
Can this poll speak for everyone? · Student practice record
Can this poll speak for everyone? · AP U.S. Government & Politics Unit 4 · Topics 4.5, 4.6 · In progress Mode: guided. Hints opened: 0. Poll A A transit campaign posts a voluntary poll on its own social account: “Do you support our sensible plan to end traffic chaos?” It receives 8,000 responses, with 81% saying yes. Poll B An independent team draws a probability sample from a city resident-address frame and uses a neutral description of the proposal. Among 700 respondents, 52% support it. The team notes that nonresponse and frame coverage may still affect estimates. Evidence marked: None Question 1: Which concern most directly weakens Poll A as an estimate of citywide opinion? First checked response: Not checked Question 2: What is the best description of Poll B? First checked response: Not checked WRITING PROMPT Explain why Poll A’s larger response count does not automatically make it more representative than Poll B. FIRST DRAFT Not written REVISED RESPONSE Not written REVISION NOTE Not written SELF-REVIEW Explain self-selection or audience coverage.: Not reviewed Identify the loaded wording.: Not reviewed Compare designs without calling Poll B perfect.: Not reviewed TRANSFER A poll randomly samples registered voters but reports its result as the view of all adult residents. What needs correction? Not checked Choice checks: 0/2. Transfer: Not checked. Written work requires teacher review; these are not AP points. Invented polls for sampling analysis. No actual voters or political preferences are collected.