"Finding p^ and q^ In Exercises 3–6, let p be the population proportion for the situation. Find point estimates of p and q.
Social Security In a survey of 351 retired Americans, 200 said that they rely on Social Security as major source of income. (Adapted from Gallup)"

Make a confidence interval for $p$ given the following values.

$x=314,n=500,C=99\%$

Make a confidence interval for $p$ given the following values.

$\hat{p}=0.15,n=60,C=90\%$

A health clinic is studying the effectiveness of a new flu vaccine. In a random sample of 80 patients who received the vaccine, 68 did not get the flu during the season. Make a 99% confidence interval for the true proportion of vaccinated individuals who are protected from the flu.

We are ___%% confident that between (_––––,_––––) of vaccinated individuals are protected from the flu. 

"Finding p^ and q^ In Exercises 3–6, let p be the population proportion for the situation. Find point estimates of p and q.

Tax Fraud In a survey of 1040 U.S. adults, 62 have had someone impersonate them to try to claim tax refunds. (Adapted from Pew Research Center)"

Over the first $20$ days of the semester, one student is late to class on $6$ days. Find the margin of error for a $98\%$ confidence interval for the true proportion of time this student is late.

Over the first $20$ days of the semester, one student is late to class on $6$ days. Construct a $98\%$ confidence interval for the true proportion of time this student is late. 

A previous study found that your school consists of $60\%$ White/Caucasian students. You want the $98\%$ confidence interval for the proportion of White/Caucasian students to be no more than $.05$ away from the true proportion. How many students must you include in a sample to create this confidence interval? 

You wish to estimate with $90\%$ confidence the population proportion of people in Gen-Z that use social media. If you want your estimate to be accurate within $4\%$ of the population proportion, what is the minimum sample size needed?