A statistical question is one that anticipates variability in the data and can be answered by collecting and analyzing data. It typically involves asking about a group or population rather than a specific individual outcome. For example, questions like "What is the average height of students in a school?" are statistical because they require data collection from multiple individuals. In contrast, a question like "What is the height of John Doe?" is not statistical, as it seeks a specific answer without variability.
That will all depend on what the question was!
A statistical question is one that anticipates variability in the data and requires data collection and analysis to answer. It typically involves a population or a sample and seeks to understand patterns, trends, or relationships rather than yielding a single, definitive answer. If a question can be answered with a simple fact without the need for data analysis, it is not a statistical question. Examples include inquiries like "What is the average height of students in a class?" which imply variability among individuals.
if it has a question mark rather than =
The answer depends on what you mean by "without any math". Is deciding whether a number is positive or negative disallowed because the sign of a coefficient is a mathematical concept.
you can turn the equation in y-intercept format i.e y=mx+b this helps to graph any math equation. P.S: if u don't get the answer to ur question plzz tell me the question to show it to u how it's done.
Statistics/ Statistical Analysis
Well you will need to tell us what it is.
That will all depend on what the question was!
A statistical question is one that anticipates variability in the data and requires data collection and analysis to answer. It typically involves a population or a sample and seeks to understand patterns, trends, or relationships rather than yielding a single, definitive answer. If a question can be answered with a simple fact without the need for data analysis, it is not a statistical question. Examples include inquiries like "What is the average height of students in a class?" which imply variability among individuals.
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
To be a customer, it helps to know math, so you can tell whether a sale is really a bargain, and whether the cashier has given you the correct change.
A valid claim in math is that you prove whenether the question or answer is resonable. in other words, you have to tell if it is biased or not biased. Biased is invalid claim.
just tell her/him how you did it for instance, against the book, the way you now how
Hmm...... Strange question, yet i reside in Paris so i will tell u. Of course we have math! just because we live in a different area with another language, doesnt mean we don't have math..........
if it has a question mark rather than =
Tell them to get professional driving lessons
tell whether y is the function of x in 2x=y