Open navigation menu
Close suggestions
Search
Search
en
Change Language
Upload
Sign in
Sign in
Download free for days
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views
27 pages
Statistic
Uploaded by
mimi himawan
AI-enhanced title
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here
.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Download
Save
Save 10. Statistic For Later
Share
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Print
Embed
Report
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views
27 pages
Statistic
Uploaded by
mimi himawan
AI-enhanced title
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here
.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Carousel Previous
Carousel Next
Download
Save
Save 10. Statistic For Later
Share
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Print
Embed
Report
Download
Save 10. Statistic For Later
You are on page 1
/ 27
Search
Fullscreen
Statistics () Syllabus E9.1 E9.5 Collect, classify and tabulate statistical data. Construct and use cumulative frequency Read, interpret and draw simple inferences from ff diagrams. tables and statistical diagrams. Estimate and interpret the medion, percentiles, uattiles and infer-querile range. £9.2 Construct and read bar charts, pie charts, ene Pidegrams, simple frequency distributions, Understand what is meant by positive, negative histograms with equal and unequal intervals and) and zero correlation with reference toa seater cotter diograms. diogrom. / £9.3 59.7 Calculate the mean, median, mode and range @ Draw straight line of best fit by eye. for individual ond discrete dota and distinguish between the purposes for which they are used. F9.4 Calcolate an estimate of the mean for grouped ‘and continuous date. Identify the modal class from a grouped frequency distribution, (_) Contents Chapter 37 Mean, median, mode and range (E9.3, E9.4) Chapter38 Collecting and displaying dota (E9.1, E9.2, E9.6, E9.7) Chapter39 Cumulative frequency (E9.5) @2 —4ac T_y+vb cc | @ ‘00 ax 3 i eA p(s) | C caxt) TU | 90° 60° y “\y -g(x)ydx 120° oftam max *? if epee oa tyen Be f 30° oi 4 ag bs . a a J - manMean, median, mode and range @ Average ‘Average’ is a word which in general usc is taken to mean somewhere in the middle. For example, a woman may describe herself as being of average height. A student may think he or she is of average ability in maths. Mathematics is more exact and uses three principal methods to measure average. @ The mode is the value occurring the most often, © The median is the middle value when all the data is arranged in order of size. @ The mean is found by adding together all the values of the data and then dividing that total by dhe number of data values. @ Spread tis often useful to know how spread out the data is. It is possible for two sets of data to have the same mean and median but very different spreads. ‘The simplest measure of spread is the range. The range is simply the difference between the largest and smallest values in the data, Another measure of spread is known as the inter-quartile range. This is covered in more detail in Chapter 39. Worked examples a) i) Find the mean, median and mode of the data listed below. 1,0,2,4, 1,2, 1,1,2,5,5,0,1,2,3 LHOF2+4H1F2414+142454540414243 15 Mean = =2 Arranging all the data in order and then picking out the middle number gives the median: 0,0,1,1,1,1,1,(2) 2,2,2,3,4,5,5 The mode is the number which appeared most often. Therefore the mode is 1. ii) Calculate the range of the data. Largest value = 5 Smallest value ‘Therefore the range = 5~0=537 ‘Mean, median, mode and range b) i) The frequency chart (below) shows the score out of 10 achieved by a class in a maths test. Calculate the mean, median and mode for this data. Frequency 0125945678910 Test score ‘Transferring the results to a frequency table gives: Test score oft 4[s[e6]7] 8] 9 [10] tou Frequency Frequency x score | 0 | 2 2]3 tfatsfe2fa[s[alfele qi [i] 2 6 [6 [ia fas [os [a2 [a2] s Pio] tee Exercise 37.1 In the total column we can see the number of students taking the test, Le. 32, and also the total number of marks obtained by all the students, ic. 168. Therefore the mean score = 4&8 = 5.25 Arranging all the scores in order gives: 0,1, 1,2,2,2,3,3,4, 4, 4,5,5,5,5,G,6) 6,6, 6,7, 7.7, 7, 7,7, 8, 8,8, 8, 9,10 Because there is an even number of students there isn’t one middle number. There is a middle pair. The (+6) _ 75S. The mode is 7 as it is the score which occurs most often, fi) Calculate the range of the data, Largest value =10 Smallest value = 0 Therefore the range = 10 —0= 10 median is In questions 1: each set of data. 1. A hockey team plays 15 matches. Below is a list of the numbers of goals scored in these matches. 1,0,2,4,0, 1, 1,1,2,5,3,0,1,2,2 2, The total scores when two dice are thrown 20 times are: 7,4, 5,7,3, 2,8, 6, 8,7,6, 5, 11, 9, 7,3, 8,7,6,5 find the mean, median, mode and range forStatistics Exercise 37.2 ‘The ages of a group of girls are: 14 years 3 months, 14 years 5 months, 13 years 11 months, 14 years 3 months, 14 years 7 months, 14 years 3 months, 14 years 1 month ‘The numbers of students present in a week period are: 28, 24, 25, 28, 23, 28,27, 26, 27,25, 28, 28, 28, 26, 25 Anathlete keeps a record in seconds of her training times for the 100 m race: ss over a three- 14.0, 14.3, 14.1, 14.3, 14.2, 14.0, 13.9, 13.8, 13.9, 13.8, 13.8, 13.7, 13.8, 13.8, 13.8 The mean mass of the 11 players in a football team is 80.3 kg, The mean mass of the team plus a substitute is, 81.2 kg, Calculate the mass of the substitute. After eight matches a basketball player had scored a mean of 27 points. After three more matches his mean was 29. Calculate the total number of points he scored in the last three games. An ordinary dice was rolled 60 times. The results are shown in the table below. Calculate the mean, median, mode and range of the scores. ‘Score if273 s [6 Frequeney | 2] |e [2] 7 ‘Two dice were thrown 100 times. Bach time their combined score was recorded. Below is a table of the results, Calculate the mean score. ‘Score 2]3f4[s[e[z7fefofofuta Frequency | 5 | 6 [7] 9 [is[isfisfu[s[7]3 Sixty flowering bushes are planted. At their flowering peak, the number of flowers per bush is counted and recorded. ‘The results are shown in the table below. el7]e 10] 16] 18 T2]2]4]5 ofofel[afe a) Calculate the mean, median, mode and range of the number of flowers per bush. b) Which of the mean, median and mode would be most useful when advertising the bush to potential buyers? Flowers per bush | 0 Frequency 037 Mean, median, mode and range Worked example Exercise 37.3 @ The mean for grouped data ‘The mean for grouped da can only be an estimate as the position of the data within a group is not known. An estimate is made by calculating the mid-interv: value for a group and then assigning all of the data within the group that mid interval value, ‘The history test scores for a group of 40 students are shown in the grouped frequency table below. [| Sone [over] Memce™ | Patent” interval value "8 [wesem[ + | os |e i) Calculate an estimate for the mean test result. i) What is the modal class? This refers to the class with the greatest frequency, if the class width is constant. Therefore the modal class is 60<=S <79. The heights of SO basketball players attending a tournament are recorded in the grouped frequency table. Note: 1.8— means 1.8 < H< 1.9. a) Copy the table and complete it to include the necessary data with which to calculate the mean height of the players. b) Estimate the moan height of the players,Statistics 2. The number of hours of overtime worked by employees at a factory over a period of a month is given in the table (left). a) Calculate an estimate for the mean number of hours of overtime worked by the employees that month. b) What is the modal class? 3. The length of the index finger of 30 students in a class is measured. The results were recorded and are shown in the grouped frequency table. a) Calculate an estimate for the mean index finge of the students, b) What is the modal class’? Student assessment | 1. A rugby team scores the following number of points in , 12, 15, 18, 42, 18, 24, 6, 12,3 Calculate for the 12 matches: a) the mean score, b) the median score, ©) the mode d) the range. 2. The bar chart (left) shows the marks out of 10 for an 7 English test taken by a class of students. 6 a) Calculate the number of students who took the test, gs b) Calculate for the class: a i) the mean test result, 8 the median test result, the modal test result, the range of the test results. 5 6 7 8 8 10 Tost score37 Mean, median, mode and range 456789 10 Test score 3. Fifty sacks of grain are weighed as they are unloaded from a truck. The mass of each is recorded in the grouped frequency table. a) Calculate the mean han mass of the SO sacks. os IS=M
[oo [x2 [o> | Find the mean, median, mode and range of her throws. 2. The bar chart shows the marks out of 10 for a Maths test taken by a class of students. a) Calculate the number of students who took the test. b) Calculate for the class: i) the mean test result it) the median test result, iii) the modal test result, iv) the range of the test results. A hundred sacks of coffee with a stated mass of 10 kg. are unloaded from a train. The mass of each sack is checked and the results are presented in the table. a) Calculate an estimate [frase (agp for the mean mass. b) What is the modal class? 98=M<99 99
029 0 60 80 1007120140 Height (em) © Types of correlation There are several types of correlation, depending on the arrangement of the points plotted on the scatter diagram.38 A strong positive correlation between the variables x and y. The points lie very close to the line of best fit, Asx increases, so does y. yh A strong negative correlation. ‘The points lie close around the line of best fit. Asx increases, y decreases. vA * No correlation. As there is no pattern to the way in which the points arc lying, there is no correlation between the variables x and y. As a result there ean be no line of best fit. Exercise 38.3 1. State what type of correlation you might expect, if a Collecting and displaying data A weak positive correlation, Although there is direction to the way the points are lying, they are not tightly packed around the line of best fit. ‘Asx increases, y tends to increase too. yh A weak negative correlation, ‘The points are not tightly packed around the line of best fit. Asx increases, y tends to decrease. ya Le it the following data was collected and plotted on a scatter diagram. Give reasons for your answer. a) A student's score in a maths exam and their score in a science exam. b) A student's hair colour and the distance they have to travel ta school ©) The outdoor temperature and the number of cold drinks sold by a shop. 4d) The age of a motorcycle and its second-hand selling price.Statistics ©) The number of people living in a house and the number of rooms the house has. {) The number of goals your opponents score and the number of times you win, 2) A child’s height and the child’s age h) A car's engine size and its fuel consumption. 2. Awebsite gives average monthly readings for the number s of sunshine and the amount of rainfall in imetres for several cities in Europe. The table below is a summary for July. Pace | Rear atanaine [Ra am ‘Copenhagen Dubrovnik Edinburgh Frankfurt ‘Geneva Helsinki Innsbruck Krakow Marseilles Naples’ ‘Oslo Plovdiv Reykjavik Sofia Tallinn ‘Valletta York Zurich a) Plot a scatter diagram of the number of hours of sunshine against the amount of rainfall. Use a spreadsheet if possible. b) What type of correlation, if any, is there between the two variables? Comment on whether this is what you would expect.Collecting and displaying data 3. The United Nations keeps an up-to-date database of statistical information on its member countries. The table below shows some of the information available. Life expectancy at birth | Adule illiteracy | Infant mortality rate (years, 2005-2010) _| rate (%, 2009) | (per 1000 births, 2005-2010) 10 m4 130 Nepal Portugal Russian Federation Saudi Arabia 3 7 5 9 South Africa 33 50 12 9 United Kingdom a 7 D United States of America al 7 O é a) By plotting a scatter diagram, decide if there is a correlation between the adult illiteracy rate and the infant mortality rate. b) Are your fi your answer. ©) Without plotting a graph, decide if you think there is likely to be a correlation between male and female life expectancy at birth. Explain your reasons. @) Plot a scatter diagram to test if your predictions for parte) were correct, ings in part a) what you expected? ExplainStatistics 4. A gardener plants 10 tomato plants, He wants to see if there is a relationship between the number of tomatoes the plant produces and its height in centimetres. ‘The results are presented in the scatter diagram below. The line of best fit is also drawn. Number of tomatoes produced onsaBRB Rs aR 's0 85 60 65 70 75 BO BS 90 85 100 Height (em) a) Describe the correlation (ifany) between the height of plant and the number of tomatoes it produced, b) The gardener has another plant grown in the same conditions as the others. If the height is 85 cm, estimate from the graph the number of tomatoes he can expect it to produce. ©) Another plant only produces 15 tomatoes. Deduce its height from the graph. @ Histograms A histogram displays the frequency of either continuous or grouped discrete data in the form of bars. There are several important features of a histogram which distinguish it from a bar chart. © The bars are joined together. @ The bars can be of varying width. © The frequency of the data is represented by the urea of the bar and not the height (though in the case of bars of equal width, the area is directly proportional to the height of the bar and so the height is usually used as the measure of frequency).Collecting and displaying data Worked example ‘The table (left) shows the marks out of 100 in a maths test for a class of 32 students. Draw a histogram representing this data, Test marks || Frequency | 411 the class intervals arc the same. As a result the bars of the 1-10 ° histogram will all be of equal width, and the frequency can be a 5 plotted on the vertical axis. The histogram is shown below. 21-30 1 of 31-40 z 8 41-50 5 7 51-00 8 g* aii + Be 71-80 é 8 21-90 2 2 91100 1 i 940 20 90 40 60 60 70 80 00100" Tect eoore Exercise 38.4 1. ‘The table (below) shows the distances 2. ‘The heights of students in a class were travelled to school by a class of 30 measured. The results are shown in the table students, Represent this information ona (below). Draw a histogram to represent this histogram, data 145— 1 150— 2 iss 7 160 7 [_16s- 6 [oa 7 15 2 [———. Note that both questions in Exercise 38.4 deal with continuous data, In these questions equal class intervals are represented in differont ways. However, they mean the same thing, In question 2, 145— means the students whose heights fall in the range 145
FIL OP PL OP HE ‘Sunflower height (m) This graph is misleading because it leads people to the conclusion that most of the sunflowers were under 1 m, simply because the area of the bar is so great. In actual fact only approximately one quarter of the sunflowers were under 1 m, ‘When class intervals are different it 1s the area of the bar which represents the frequency, not the height. Instead of frequency heing plotted on the vertical axis, frequency density is plotted i density = leauencs requency density = ——"—— aoe ey Glass width The results of the sunflower measurements in the example above can therefore be wi LO=nS 1S 15
~~ | 1 | t—_| a) Copy the table and complete it by calculating the frequency density. b) Represent the information on a histogram, 2. OnSundays Maria helps her father feed their chickens. Over a period of one year she kept a record of how long it, took. Her results are shown in the table below. [ine iny_[_Freaveney _[_Froweney doy w
You might also like
CH 14 Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
CH 14 Statistics
45 pages
Mean Median Mode
PDF
No ratings yet
Mean Median Mode
29 pages
Presenting Data
PDF
No ratings yet
Presenting Data
53 pages
Maths Notefor Grade 11,2 ND Term 2025 SDCR 0 NBL
PDF
No ratings yet
Maths Notefor Grade 11,2 ND Term 2025 SDCR 0 NBL
106 pages
Averages and Spread: 17.1 Mean, Mode and Median
PDF
No ratings yet
Averages and Spread: 17.1 Mean, Mode and Median
20 pages
Data Handling
PDF
No ratings yet
Data Handling
29 pages
Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics
118 pages
Lec 3 BUSINESS STATISTICS DANISH 17032021 094649am
PDF
No ratings yet
Lec 3 BUSINESS STATISTICS DANISH 17032021 094649am
31 pages
Mean, Median & Mode PDF
PDF
100% (1)
Mean, Median & Mode PDF
11 pages
Avg & Range
PDF
No ratings yet
Avg & Range
25 pages
Measures of Central Tendency
PDF
No ratings yet
Measures of Central Tendency
5 pages
Objectives
PDF
No ratings yet
Objectives
10 pages
Topic15 8p2 Galvin
PDF
No ratings yet
Topic15 8p2 Galvin
28 pages
6-1-Statistics Toolkit
PDF
No ratings yet
6-1-Statistics Toolkit
40 pages
CH III Stat I
PDF
No ratings yet
CH III Stat I
63 pages
CH 10 Analysing Data
PDF
100% (1)
CH 10 Analysing Data
68 pages
Statistics: Mean Summation of Items Number Ofnitems
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics: Mean Summation of Items Number Ofnitems
7 pages
Frequency Distibution Graphs Slides
PDF
No ratings yet
Frequency Distibution Graphs Slides
54 pages
3 HHN 3 SJHN 65 BM34 B
PDF
No ratings yet
3 HHN 3 SJHN 65 BM34 B
22 pages
2 Analysing Data Distributions
PDF
No ratings yet
2 Analysing Data Distributions
73 pages
3.0 STA 192 Measure of Location and Partition 2
PDF
No ratings yet
3.0 STA 192 Measure of Location and Partition 2
11 pages
Mode
PDF
No ratings yet
Mode
26 pages
Central Tendancy in R
PDF
No ratings yet
Central Tendancy in R
10 pages
Unit Four Measure of Central Tendency
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit Four Measure of Central Tendency
14 pages
Lecture Three - Measures of Location and Partition
PDF
No ratings yet
Lecture Three - Measures of Location and Partition
11 pages
Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics
49 pages
Image To PDF 20231204 18.42.05 Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Image To PDF 20231204 18.42.05 Statistics
4 pages
Statistics Teaching Notes For Exams: Mean, Median and Mode
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics Teaching Notes For Exams: Mean, Median and Mode
15 pages
Stat Chapter 3
PDF
No ratings yet
Stat Chapter 3
41 pages
Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics
20 pages
4th Quarter Lesson Plan Measure of Central Tendency of The Grouped Data
PDF
No ratings yet
4th Quarter Lesson Plan Measure of Central Tendency of The Grouped Data
5 pages
Online Task MIM (Bobis)
PDF
No ratings yet
Online Task MIM (Bobis)
11 pages
Math Grade 7 Unit 16
PDF
No ratings yet
Math Grade 7 Unit 16
9 pages
S1: Statistics: X - Any Value in The Set of Data N - The Number of The Value
PDF
No ratings yet
S1: Statistics: X - Any Value in The Set of Data N - The Number of The Value
27 pages
Mean of Ungrouped Data
PDF
100% (1)
Mean of Ungrouped Data
27 pages
Module 3 Measures of Center
PDF
No ratings yet
Module 3 Measures of Center
7 pages
Statistics: Campion College Third Form
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics: Campion College Third Form
23 pages
1.5 - S1 Chapter 2
PDF
No ratings yet
1.5 - S1 Chapter 2
25 pages
Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics
5 pages
Mean, Median, Mode, and Range
PDF
No ratings yet
Mean, Median, Mode, and Range
8 pages
2 Analysing Data Distributions
PDF
No ratings yet
2 Analysing Data Distributions
73 pages
Descriptive Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Descriptive Statistics
26 pages
Unit VIII Measures of Central Tendency
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit VIII Measures of Central Tendency
11 pages
Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Statistics
12 pages
Averages Workbook
PDF
No ratings yet
Averages Workbook
4 pages
s1 4
PDF
No ratings yet
s1 4
16 pages
Local Media1652649362262242138
PDF
No ratings yet
Local Media1652649362262242138
10 pages
Objective 71
PDF
No ratings yet
Objective 71
8 pages
MTH 0008
PDF
No ratings yet
MTH 0008
46 pages
Measure of Central Tendency Ungrouped Data
PDF
No ratings yet
Measure of Central Tendency Ungrouped Data
31 pages
285 Notes
PDF
100% (1)
285 Notes
45 pages
Modul 1 Statistics
PDF
100% (1)
Modul 1 Statistics
12 pages
Q4 Math 7 Week 6
PDF
100% (1)
Q4 Math 7 Week 6
8 pages
Chapter 3 - Describing Comparing Data
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 3 - Describing Comparing Data
21 pages
Unit-V Basic Statistics and Probability: Presentation - Three Forms - Histogram, Bar Chart, Frequency Polygon
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit-V Basic Statistics and Probability: Presentation - Three Forms - Histogram, Bar Chart, Frequency Polygon
6 pages
Chapter 7 - Statistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 7 - Statistics
15 pages
Trigonometry
PDF
No ratings yet
Trigonometry
34 pages
Sequences
PDF
No ratings yet
Sequences
12 pages
Set Notation - Venn Diagram
PDF
No ratings yet
Set Notation - Venn Diagram
11 pages
7 Variation
PDF
No ratings yet
7 Variation
22 pages
Geometry QP
PDF
No ratings yet
Geometry QP
7 pages
Latihan Vektor
PDF
No ratings yet
Latihan Vektor
2 pages