Grains: breads, cereals, pasta, waffles, rice
Dairy: cheese, milk, yogurt
Fats and Oils: salad dressing, candy, butter, vegetable oil
Fruits and Vegetables: banana, apple, carrot, lettuce, tomato
Meat and Protein: chicken, eggs, fish, nuts, beans
Trust points please!
The three basic groups in society are lower class, middle class, and upper class. An example of each group would be: lower class - minimum wage workers; middle class - teachers; upper class - CEOs.
There are three different groups modes - No groups, Separate Groups, Visible Groups. In 'Separate groups' mode, each group can only see their own group - other groups are invisible. In 'Visible groups' mode, each group works in their own group, but can also see other groups.
the 5 basic group of microorganisms are 1. Monera 2.Protista 3.Fungi 4.Animalia 5.
There are three possibilities:-- 7 equal groups, with 3 in each group-- 3 equal groups, with 7 in each group-- 21 equal groups, with 1 in each group
The number of groups you can make out of 120 dogs depends on the size of each group. For example, if you want to create groups of 10 dogs each, you can form 12 groups. If the group size varies, you would use the formula 120 divided by the group size to determine the number of groups. Thus, the total number of groups can change based on how many dogs you decide to include in each group.
3 groups, with 13 in each groupOR13 groups, with 3 in each group
Asteroids are categorized into three basic groups: C-type (carbonaceous), S-type (silicaceous), and M-type (metallic). These groups are based on their composition, with each group having distinct characteristics based on the types of materials they are made of.
mutation
The question appears to have some confusion. The groups within a populations are not always fixed. A population may be divided in different groups in several alternate ways. It is for the researcher to decide if there is a need to identify these groups separately, and if so, what criteria is to be used for grouping. However, assuming that there is a need to divide the population in groups, it should be done in such a way that the variation within the group is minimized while that between the group may be high. The question assumes the reverse regarding variation within and between the group. Having clarified this issue, I will get down to answering the question of appropriate method of sampling for different groups within a population. There are two basic method of sampling - random and systematic. What method is appropriate in a given situation is not really dependent on the nature of groups within a population. Only requirement is that the method should be common for all the groups within the population. Another aspect of sample selection whether the total sample is to be drawn from the complete population without differentiating between group, or to draw sample from each group separately. The First method is appropriate when differences between the groups is not high, or when it is not necessary to analyse data group wise. It is best to draw sample form each group separately when, it is important to to do detailed analysis of each group separately, or when there is high variation between groups. When this is the selected method, then the additional question of sample size for each group need to be answered. There are three possible methods for this. First alternative is to take equal number of samples from each group. This method is appropriate when the size of each group is large and variation within groups is comparable, and sample size is decided based on desired level of accuracy and confidence. Second method is to decide sample size separately for each group based on variation within each group - higher the variation, larger the group. This method is appropriate when the variation within groups differ from group to group. Third method is to have have sample size proportional to the group size. This method is appropriate when size of each group is not very large and variations within groups is not is comparable for different groups.
Each vertical column in the periodic table is called a group. Elements within the same group share similar chemical properties due to their similar electron configurations. There are 18 groups in the modern periodic table.
7 groups, with 3 in each3 groups, with 7 in each21 groups, with 1 in each1 group, with 21 in each
Repeated-Groups Division with an unknown group size involves dividing a total quantity into a specific number of groups where the size of each group is unknown. This method is often used in situations where the total quantity needs to be distributed evenly among a certain number of groups without knowing the exact quantity in each group.