its true I got it right on the test
on the left and when it is skewed left it is on the right
The distribution is skewed to the right.
The graph of the equation ( y = 2x ) is a straight line that passes through the origin (0,0) and has a slope of 2. This means that for every unit increase in ( x ), ( y ) increases by 2 units. The line rises steeply as it moves from left to right, and it is symmetric about the origin. The y-intercept is at (0,0), and the line continues infinitely in both the positive and negative directions.
The graph will have a positive slope and that means the line will graph from the lower left and will be higher on the Right.
As time passes - as the graph goes more and more to the right, usually - the graph will get closer and closer to the horizontal axis.
True
This is true
Symmetric
A positively skewed or right skewed distribution means that the mean of the data falls to the right of the median. Picturewise, most of the frequency would occur to the left of the graph.
Skewness is a measure of symmetry, or more precisely, the lack of symmetry. A distribution, or data set, is symmetric if it looks the same to the left and right of the center point.The Shape of a HistogramA histogram is unimodal if there is one hump, bimodal if there are two humps and multimodal if there are many humps. A nonsymmetric histogram is called skewed if it is not symmetric. If the upper tail is longer than the lower tail then it is positively skewed. If the upper tail is shorter than it is negatively skewed.Unimodal, Symmetric, NonskewedNonsymmetric, Skewed RightBimodal
mode
An even function is symmetric about the y-axis. The graph to the left of the y-axis can be reflected onto the graph to the right. An odd function is anti-symmetric about the origin. The graph to the left of the y-axis must be reflected in the y-axis as well as in the x-axis (either one can be done first).
No, as you said it is right skewed.
When the data are skewed to the right the measure of skewness will be positive.
Skews are used on a graph. If the points or lines go to one side then they are skewed to the right or left. For example, If your lines or plots start low and go up right to the right, then it is skewed to the right (same as the left). Now, if the plots are everywhere then there is no skew.
To determine if the data in a line plot is skewed left, right, or not skewed, you would need to observe the distribution of the data points. If the tail on the left side is longer or fatter, it is left-skewed; if the tail on the right side is longer or fatter, it is right-skewed. If the data points are evenly distributed around a central value, it is not skewed. Without seeing the actual plot, I can't provide a definitive answer.
The term used to describe this shape of a distribution is "negatively skewed" or "left-skewed." In a negatively skewed distribution, most of the data points are concentrated on the higher end, with a tail extending towards the lower end. This results in a longer left tail and a peak that is shifted to the right.