No, not always. Median is the number that's in the middle of a group of numerical data. Mean is just the average of a set of numbers, which isn't always in the middle.
No. Here's one set of data where the mean is not one of the values: a set of 250,000 numbers. 125,000 of them are "1", 125,000 are "3". The mean of this data set is "2", which is not among the data.
Non-example of bivariate data in numbers is that with numbers that have no relationship between them.
if you add all the numbers up and dived them by the numbers of numbers
The division of statistics are generally divided into two groups: inferential and descriptive. Inferential statistics require that a conclusion is drawn from data, based almost solely on human inference. Descriptive statistics are numbers that describe a set of data.
data are not alway numbers sometimes it have letters in it.
No it can be word data
categorical is a data with numbers for example a table graph ! for 1st place and 2nd place its categorical !
Quantitative data involves numbers, either measurable or countable values. Qualitative data involves something descriptive like color or shape.
Observational and experimental data are almost always recorded and analyzed in numerical form.
Observational and experimental data are almost always recorded and analyzed in numerical form.
Observational and experimental data are almost always recorded and analyzed in numerical form.
No, because sometimes sets of data can have different numbers and other sets of data can have modes in them.
i dint know
the median and mode are but the mean is not
Observational and experimental data are almost always recorded and analyzed in numerical form.
A qualitative datum is one that is expressed as some quality/property of a particular entity, rather than a numerical value. Conversely, a quantitative datum is one that is expressed as a quantity (or number), as opposed to a quality of a particular entity. Hence, qualitative and quantitative data are essentially opposite data types.