It would depend. If my IQ had a z-score of 4 I would be thrilled because it would imply that my IQ was higher than about 99.997% of the population. Of course, on the other hand, I'd be skeptical of that because I've never given any indication of being that smart.
I suppose that's what you're getting at: a z-score this high is darned unusual.
The z score, for a value y, is (y - 18.6)/4
nobody knows
zero you dubass
A Z score of 300 is an extremely large number as the z scores very rarely fall above 4 or below -4. About 0 percent of the scores fall above a z score of 300.
The Z-score is just the score. The Z-test uses the Z-score to compare to the critical value. That is then used to establish if the null hypothesis is refused.
what is the z score for 0.75
z score = (test score - mean score)/SD z score = (87-81.1)/11.06z score = 5.9/11.06z score = .533You can use a z-score chart to calculate the probability from there.
Yes a Z score can be 5.
If the Z Score of a test is equal to zero then the raw score of the test is equal to the mean. Z Score = (Raw Score - Mean Score) / Standard Deviation
Find the Z score that correspond to P25
A z-score is a linear transformation. There is nothing to "prove".
Assume the z-score is relative to zero score. In simple terms, assume that we have 0 < z < z0, where z0 is the arbitrary value. Then, a negative z-score can be greater than a positive z-score (yes). How? Determine the probability of P(-2 < z < 0) and P(0 < z < 1). Then, by checking the z-value table, you should get: P(-2 < z < 0) ≈ 0.47725 P(0 < z < 1) ≈ 0.341345