Anything you learn tomorrow will be based upon something you learned today, and the stuff you learn today will be based upon the stuff you learned yesterday. There's really no way of predicting what information you will be required to learn in the future, so you better learn as much as you can today. Your first job or your next job may require you to know something about -- or to learn about -- statistics. Perhaps you will work for a political polling company, such as Rasmussen or Zogby, or a testing company, such as ETS. Or maybe you'll work for an engineering firm and be required to do a statistical analysis that requires an understanding of probability and statistics. Or maybe, you'll simply find yourself in a conversation at a highbrow party or a business function, where a basic understanding of math, including the parameters you mentioned, will be key to your understanding of what's being discussed. Maybe a politician who is running for office will cite data to impress you, but if you don't understand the rudiments of stats, you won't be able to tell whether he's telling the truth or is full of crap.
i don't know if you know it please help me
mean=19.1 median=18 mode=18 range=10 there are websites all over that help with this stuff just Google how to find mode mean range and median and you will get tons of results
Analyzing the mean, median, and range of your experimental data helps establish patters present in the data set. Analyzing the mean will define the quantitative average, analyzing the median will find the number that is center most, and analyzing the range will find the difference between the largest and smallest number in the data set. Good luck!
Some good websites for studying geography include National Geographic, Geographia, and World Atlas. These websites offer a wide range of resources, maps, and articles to help with studying geography.
They quick answer is YES!Here is an example.Before we begin let quickly recap what the we mean by "mean", "median", "mode" and "range":[MEAN] - The sum of all the values, divided by the total number of values.[MEDIAN] - The middle value when the data is arranged in numerical order.[MODE] - The most common value in a data set.[RANGE] - The difference between the highest and lowest values in the set.If we had the following numbers 1, 2, 2, 2, 3,The [MEAN] would be: TWO= 1+2+2+2+3/5 = 10/5 = (2)The [MEDIAN] would be: TWO= 1 2 (2) 2 3 = (2)The [MODE] would be: TWOThe most common value is (2)The [RANGE] would be: TWOrange = (highest - lowest) = (3-1) = (2)Therefore; Mean, Median, Mode and Range = (2)So the Mean, Median, Mode and Range can all be the same number![Answered by F:A:W:B:Y] - (As always, glad to help)
Here is a fun rhyme to help you remember the three M’s and the R: Hey diddle diddle, the median’s the middle, You add then divide for the mean. The mode is the one that you see the most, And the range is the difference between. Cool, huh?
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by studying
no
median
i don't know what your refering to so if you could send like a lnk or something then someone will find the answer out for you
The median is 82, the middle value.