Statistic u_u
Do you know which part is wrong?
I tried to being by find the min and max, I got 0 and 9 for for # of students, then Q1 and Q3 to find the IQR and finally the standard deviation
I failed finding the max ._. It says 20 so I assume they're talking about the hours?
Not sure
I think your high and low are correct
I found a few typo's before so I'm not sure either ;_; I didn't want to go into my exam until I understood why I got it wrong .___. *facepalm*
After I finish part I have have another 2 parts, would you like to see them?
What is IQR?
The Interquartile range (IQR), the middle half of the data; it's a measure of how widely the middle half of the data is spread around the median :3
Okay, so you need to find the median and quartile points?
I tried starting off like that, but Idk where I failed
I don't know if this is any of use, I found it to give me a clue :l
of any use *
I already knew that much.
It think it is just a matter of not calculating it correctly.
Okay, first, do you know the total number of students?
>.> They said that using geogebra to make it easier to graph, I wanted to find the points first to then plot it in geogebra. I see there's 42 students in grade 11
what kind of graph?
They used for example a histogram
Wio? ;_;
I'm doing some calculations on my own right now
Oh ok! Does that mean your doing your own calculations or calculations related to this problem?
calcs for this problem
O.O i didn't think it would be this difficult tbh u.u
I think they're talking about the hours (not students)
Yea i kinda figured the same thing when I saw the max was 20, though how did they get that Q1 and Q3 though
So Q2 is median, right?
Yes, normally the q2 is found my subtract q3 - q1
Grade 11: there are 42 student. The median is between the 21st and 22nd value. so (3+3)/2 = 3
21st and 22nd? where did you get that?
from listing the hours with their respective frequency from smallest to largest {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,...} 21st = 3 22 = 3 Q1 is the 11th value which is 2
*22nd = 3*
I didn't understand how to do the {#######} Could you explain it?
http://jsfiddle.net/wio_dude/B94HF/ My calculations so far. I'm going to try to get quartile 1 and 2 next.
well you just list the numbers. 7 students spent 0 hours. So, {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,...} 3 students spend 1 hours, {0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,...} and so on
Ohhhh :o
Q3 is the 32th value, which is 5
IQR = 5-2 = 3
Oh so it was right >.< sorry for wasting your time Wio / Sourwing :P Ty :*
How did you get 32th value?
half way between 22nd and 42th is (22+42)/2 = 32
@tHe_FiZiCx99 i assume you know how to find mean and standard deviation. Good luck on your exam :)
Luis, sorry to throw a rock into your machinery, but that formula for std. dev. is not quite correct. That summation symbol (sigma) goes in front of (x-mean)^2 and on the same level (line); it does NOT go in front of the fraction [(x-mean]^2/n]. Hope this makes sense. Verify what I've said here; do another internet search for "standard deviation."
Please see: http://www.mathsisfun.com/data/standard-deviation-formulas.html and note that (1/n) is in front of the SUMMATION of (x-mean)^2.
Must be maddening when your lesson says one thing and your so-called teacher tells you another thing. Try both formulas and see which one produces the answer you were expecting. If you have any problem with this still, contact me about it tomorrow and we'll go thru it again. OK?
Sure!! Thanks! :)
Wouldn't want to argue with you! But sometimes I get a kick out of asserting that I'm right. :)
So do I :o
that's wrong. The first half of the set has 21 datas. I.e from 1 to 21. You only include 1 to 20
[1 - 21] Q2 [22 to 42]
So, I would find 21 - 21 each side?
yes, each side has 21 datas
Now what is half way between 1 and 21?
10.5 ?
*gets it wrong* ;_;
no, (1 + 21)/2 = 11 it's the 11th spot
Omg i had 11 ._. counted only 21 though u.u Ok so 22 + 22 = 42 42 being the original. So I would find the middle, sooo i got 2 as q1
yep :)
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @mathmale Luis, sorry to throw a rock into your machinery, but that formula for std. dev. is not quite correct. That summation symbol (sigma) goes in front of (x-mean)^2 and on the same level (line); it does NOT go in front of the fraction [(x-mean]^2/n]. Hope this makes sense. Verify what I've said here; do another internet search for "standard deviation." \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) What are you rambling about?\[ \sum_{i}^{N} cf(i)= c\sum_{i}^{N} f(i) \]Let \(c=1/N\): \[ \sum_{i}^{N} \frac{f(i)}{N} = \frac{1}{N}\sum_{i}^{N} f(i) \]They are the same formula.
I just see random letters now ._.
latex probably isn't working on your computer :D
btw, the standard deviation you provided is still correct. MathMale probably got it confused because the sigma is right infront of the division bar
I got Q1 = 2 and Q3 = 5
yes
:O
??
So Q2 = 3 ;O So now that I have: Max = 20 Low = 0 Q1 = 2 IQR = 3 Q3 = 5 I can find the Standard Deviation. :p I'll do the same process for Grade 12 :P Ty everyone! :*
yw
:>
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