Below is a graph of a normal distribution with mean μ=-2 and standard deviation G=3. The shaded region represents the probability of obtaining a value from this distribution that is greater than 1. 2 044 F 034 4 024 0.1 Shade the corresponding region under the standard normal curve below. 03- X ? 02- 0.1-

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**Understanding Normal Distributions**

Below is a graph of a [normal distribution](#) with mean \( \mu = -2 \) and standard deviation \( \sigma = 3 \). The shaded region represents the probability of obtaining a value from this distribution that is greater than 1.

![Normal Distribution Graph](#)

The graph displayed shows a bell-shaped curve representing a normal distribution. The mean of the distribution is \(-2\), which indicates that the peak of the curve is centered at this point. The standard deviation is \(3\), suggesting the distribution's spread around the mean. The area under the curve to the right of \(1\) is shaded, illustrating the probability of obtaining a value greater than \(1\).

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**Standard Normal Distribution**

Shade the corresponding region under the [standard normal](#) curve below.

![Standard Normal Curve](#)

In the standard normal distribution graph, the mean is \(0\) and the standard deviation is \(1\). This curve is balanced and centered around \(0\). To shade the corresponding region, identify the z-score for the value of \(1\) in the original distribution and shade the area under the standard normal curve that represents this probability.

For any additional assistance or questions regarding normal distributions, please [contact us](#).

---

**Interactive Tools**

Use the interactive tools provided below the graph to shade and analyze different regions of the normal distribution:

- ![Icon of eraser](#) Eraser: Reset your shading.
- ![Icon of curve](#) Curve: Draw another curve.
- ![Icon of shading tool](#) Shading tool: Select and shade the area.
- ![Icon of undo button](#) Undo: Undo the last action.
- ![Icon of question mark](#) Help: Get assistance on how to use the tools.

Explore and experiment with these tools to deepen your understanding of normal and standard normal distributions.

For more detailed explanations and examples, please visit our [Resources section](#).

---
Transcribed Image Text:--- **Understanding Normal Distributions** Below is a graph of a [normal distribution](#) with mean \( \mu = -2 \) and standard deviation \( \sigma = 3 \). The shaded region represents the probability of obtaining a value from this distribution that is greater than 1. ![Normal Distribution Graph](#) The graph displayed shows a bell-shaped curve representing a normal distribution. The mean of the distribution is \(-2\), which indicates that the peak of the curve is centered at this point. The standard deviation is \(3\), suggesting the distribution's spread around the mean. The area under the curve to the right of \(1\) is shaded, illustrating the probability of obtaining a value greater than \(1\). --- **Standard Normal Distribution** Shade the corresponding region under the [standard normal](#) curve below. ![Standard Normal Curve](#) In the standard normal distribution graph, the mean is \(0\) and the standard deviation is \(1\). This curve is balanced and centered around \(0\). To shade the corresponding region, identify the z-score for the value of \(1\) in the original distribution and shade the area under the standard normal curve that represents this probability. For any additional assistance or questions regarding normal distributions, please [contact us](#). --- **Interactive Tools** Use the interactive tools provided below the graph to shade and analyze different regions of the normal distribution: - ![Icon of eraser](#) Eraser: Reset your shading. - ![Icon of curve](#) Curve: Draw another curve. - ![Icon of shading tool](#) Shading tool: Select and shade the area. - ![Icon of undo button](#) Undo: Undo the last action. - ![Icon of question mark](#) Help: Get assistance on how to use the tools. Explore and experiment with these tools to deepen your understanding of normal and standard normal distributions. For more detailed explanations and examples, please visit our [Resources section](#). ---
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