An electronics store was introducing a new gadget by setting up a display for people to try the product. 10 people tried the gadget. Out of those 10 people, 2 said they did not like it, 5 said they were undecided, and 3 said that they liked it. The store manager said that this survey was biased but the store owner thought that the survey is not biased. is blased because is not blased because it is not biased because almost half of the is biased because the people who tried two times as many people said that they only 10 people tried the the gadget chose to people like the gadget were undecided about gadgetparticipate in the compared to those the gadget. survey who do not.
It is difficult to determine if the survey is biased based solely on the information provided. Bias in a survey can arise from various factors such as the selection of participants or the wording of the questions.
However, from the given information, there is no clear indication of bias. Both the store manager and the store owner have differing opinions, which suggests a difference in interpretation rather than bias.
The manager may claim bias because only 2 out of 10 people did not like the gadget, which could suggest a positive bias towards the product. On the other hand, the owner may argue that the survey is not biased because it represents the actual responses of the 10 people who tried the gadget.
To determine if the survey is biased, additional information about the methodology and the specific reasoning of both the manager and the owner would be needed.