Charlotte owns two entertainment websites. Here are some details about those websites for one entire month: Website A Website B Number of writers 555 111111 Number of posts posted 110110110 200200200 Average number of words of post 100100100 170170170 Average likes per post 350035003500 350035003500 Average comments per post 500500500 450450450 Number of new subscribers 900090009000 20{,}00020,00020, comma, 000 Revenue \$30{,}000$30,000dollar sign, 30, comma, 000 \$75{,}000$75,000dollar sign, 75, comma, 000 Expenses \$20{,}000$20,000dollar sign, 20, comma, 000 \$47{,}000$47,000dollar sign, 47, comma, 000 Profit (Revenue-−minusExpenses) \$10{,}000$10,000dollar sign, 10, comma, 000 \$28{,}000$28,000dollar sign, 28, comma, 000 Charlotte wants to know which website generates more profit per resource invested. 1) Charlotte thought of two different ways to define this quantity. Identify these two definitions among the following options. Choose 2 answers: Choose 2 answers:

Respuesta :

Answer:

1) These are the two definitions Charlotte came up with to define the quantity:

Average number of likes per writer

Average number of comments per writer

2) According to both definitions, website A has more user engagement per a single writer.

Step-by-step explanation:

The key understanding here is that there isn't a single way to define "engagement." The number of likes can be a good measure of that. The number of comments is also a good measure. The numbers of views or shares can also be good measures, but we are not given information about that.

Now let's go over the options and see which of them might be used to describe "user engagement per a single writer."

Definition Analysis Appropriate?

Average number of likes per writer "Number of likes" is a measure of user engagement. Taking the average per writer makes a good definition.

YES

Total number of comments "Total number of comments" is a measure of user engagement, but without taking the average per writer, this is not a good definition.

NO

Average number of words per writer "Number of words" isn't a measure for user engagement.

NO

Average number of comments per writer "Number of comments" is a measure of user engagement. Taking the average per writer makes a good definition.

YES

We are left with two definitions for user engagement per a single writer:

Average number of likes per writer

Average number of comments per writer

Let's calculate the user engagement per a single writer for each website according to each definition:

Website Definition #1 Definition #2

A 77{,}000\,\dfrac{\text{likes}}{\text{writer}}77,000

writer

likes

77, comma, 000, start fraction, start text, l, i, k, e, s, end text, divided by, start text, w, r, i, t, e, r, end text, end fraction 11{,}000\,\dfrac{\text{comments}}{\text{writer}}11,000

writer

comments

11, comma, 000, start fraction, start text, c, o, m, m, e, n, t, s, end text, divided by, start text, w, r, i, t, e, r, end text, end fraction

B 63{,}636.\overline{36}\,\dfrac{\text{likes}}{\text{writer}}63,636.

36

 

writer

likes

63, comma, 636, point, start overline, 36, end overline, start fraction, start text, l, i, k, e, s, end text, divided by, start text, w, r, i, t, e, r, end text, end fraction

81

 

writer

comments

c, o, m, m, e, n, t, s, end text, divided by, start text, w, r, i, t, e, r, end text, end fraction

Which website has more user engagement per a single writer? Website A Website A