False. A fair question does not make assumptions about the population. It should be neutral and unbiased.
False. A fair question should not make any assumptions about the population being surveyed or the individuals being asked. It should be neutral and unbiased, ensuring that everyone has an equal chance to respond. Otherwise, if assumptions are made, the question may become unfair or discriminatory. Like asking "How often do you walk your pet kangaroo?" assuming everyone has a pet kangaroo!
False. A fair question is one that is unbiased and does not make assumptions about the population. It should be neutrally worded and not lead the respondent to a particular answer.
True. A fair question is one that assumes certain characteristics or qualities about the population being studied. For example, if you were conducting a survey about favorite ice cream flavors among teenagers, you would assume that the respondents are teenagers and have knowledge about ice cream flavors. These assumptions are necessary for meaningful and relevant data collection.
