See attached table of grade point averages. One hundred seniors were chosen at random from a graduating class at a university and their grade-point averages recorded. A) Construct a frequency and relative frequency table using a class interval of 0.2 starting at 1.95 B) Construct a histogram C) construct a frequency polygon

See attached table of grade point averages. One hundred seniors were chosen at random from a graduating class at a university and their grade-point averages recorded. A) Construct a frequency and relative frequency table using a class interval of 0.2 starting at 1.95 B) Construct a histogram C) construct a frequency polygon

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)

10th Edition

ISBN:9780134753119

Author:Sheldon Ross

Publisher:Sheldon Ross

Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...

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Graphing data is usually the best way to see patterns in the data and to look for possible problems. Because graphs also have their limitations, it's often a good idea to also look at the raw data in the form of a frequency distribution table. The frequency distribution table consists of the categories you are going to measure (X) and the number or frequency of the individuals or responses in each category (f).\ Frequency Distribution Table Frequency Distribution of Number of Violations No. of customers observed exceeding limit (X) Frequency of occurrence, observation periods (f) 5 1 8 2 14 17 4. 12 5. 6. 6 or more
a) Create a frequency table to organize the data b) Create a frequency histogram for the data ( 1. Write each column- Sum, Tally, Frequency 2. Give the frequency histogram) c) State 2 any trends, patterns or observations in this data? ( Describe each trend in detail ) d) What proportion, as a fraction, of the data has a value of 6 or less? e) What number of data has a value of 9 or greater? f) What percentage of the data has a value of 9 or greater?
(a) Determine the population mean pulse. The following data represent the pulse rates (beats per minute) of nine students enrolled in a statistics course. Treat the nine students as a population. Complete parts (a) through (c). The population mean pulse is approximately beats per minute. (Round to one decimal place as needed.) Student Pulse O Perpectual Bempah 76 Megan Brooks Jeff Honeycutt 80 85 Clarice Jefferson 75 Crystal Kurtenbach 60 Janette Lantka 64 Kevin McCarthy 79 Tammy Ohm 80 Kathy Wojdya 84
On the right are raw test scores from a history test. a. Construct an ordered stem and leaf plot for the given data. b. Construct a grouped frequency table for these scores with intervals of 5, starting the first class at 55. c. Draw a histogram of the data. d. If a circle graph of the grouped data in (b) were drawn, how many degrees would be in the section representing the 55–59 interval? 55 61 72 80 94 61 71 79 72 74 77 79 88 83 89 86 88 81 86 82 80 97 92 94 94
Based on the information on the image answer the following Question: 1- Organize the student's weights in a frequency table of 6 classes with suitable class width (class interval). (You have to construct a table with classes, frequency, cumulative frequency, relative frequency, and percent relative frequency).
Finish times (to the nearest hour) for 59 dogsled teams are shown below. Draw a relative-frequency histogram. Use five classes. 261 274 236 244 280 296 284 296 288 288 250 256 338 360 341 333 261 267 287 296 313 311 307 307 299 303 277 283 304 305 286 290 286 287 297 299 332 330 309 326 307 326 285 291 295 298 306 315 310 318 318 320 333 321 323 324 327 302 319 The frequency table for the above data is given below. Class Limits Boundaries Midpoint Freq. Relative Freq. Cumulative Freq. 236 – 260 235.5 – 260.5 248 4 0.07 4 261 – 285 260.5 – 285.5 273 9 0.15 13 286 – 310 285.5 – 310.5 298 26 0.44 39 311 – 335 310.5 – 335.5 323 17 0.29 56 336 – 360 335.5 – 360.5 348 3 0.05 59
Can you fill the table according to data? Thank you!
This data was collected from the members of our class. I have tried to remove anything that would identify an individual. 1. What is the scale of each variable? 2. Construct a frequency table and chart showing the distribution across gender in this class. 3. Construct a cross tabulation with Gender in one direction and Height in the other direction. Group the height category into 5 groups. 4. Is there a difference in the age distribution across gender? 5. Give a summary of our class based on this data about our class. Gender Height Year Born Male 76 1994 Male 72 1983 Female 65 1997 Male 68 1966 Female 67 1997 Male 70 1996 Male 71 1996 Male 73 1996 Male 72 1995 Male 71 1998 Male 73 1993 Female 66 1980 Female 62 1998 Male 76 1984 Female 70 1985 Female 62 1992 Female 62 1992 Male 73 1996 Female 68 1987 Male 60 1971 Female 60 1971 Male 60 1971 Male 74 1970 Male 77 1998 Male 77 1998 Male 68 1990 Female 64 1996 Male 80 1997 Male…
Select the correct answer and write the appropriate letter in the space provided _____ 1. A grouping of data into classes giving the number of observations in each class is called a(an) a bar chart. b. frequency distribution. c. pie chart. d. cumulative frequency distribution. ______ 2. The distance between consecutive lower class limits is called the a. class interval. b. frequency distribution. c. class midpoint. d. class frequency. ______ 3. The class midpoint is a. equal to the number of observations. b. found by adding the lower class limits of two consecutive classes and dividing by 2. c. equal to the class interval. d. all of the above. ______ 4. The number of observations in a particular class is called the a. class interval. b. class frequency. c. frequency distribution. d. none of the above. ______ 5. A bar chart is used most often when a. you want to show frequencies as compared to total observations. b. you want to show…
(a) Determine the population mean pulse. The following data represent the pulse rates (beats per minute) of nine students enrolled in a statistics course. Treat the nine students as a population. Complete parts (a) through (c). The population mean pulse is approximately beats per minute. (Round to one decimal place as needed.) Student Pulse O Perpectual Bempah 81 Megan Brooks Jeff Honeycutt 75 75 Clarice Jefferson 84 Crystal Kurtenbach 90 Janette Lantka 71 Kevin McCarthy 67 Tammy Ohm 71 Kathy Wojdya 85
Use the frequency histogram to estimate the least and greatest frequency. Figure 1. Salary (in thousands of Dollars) 323742475257620100200300Frequency Histogram A. least: 50, greatest: 200 B. least 110, greatest: 300 C. least: 20, greatest: 270 D. least 32, greatest: 62
Answer D for me