SE stands for ''standard error'' in statistics. Thanx Sylvia
It is the same as the standard deviation of a sampling distribution, such as the sampling distribution of the mean.
u posted the question in wrong way... it must be... 1099 and 1096 the answer is 1/625...
They represent a # of X and a # of Y. These are the axis's... -Posted by Anonymous 7th Grader
More than half
The passing rates are posted on the website mcat.com/rates. The Mcat test has a passing rate of 59 percent on average.
There are limits here as regards what characters can be posted. Use the link below to see the Drake equation. What the Drake equation is designed to calculate is the number N, where N is the number of civilizations in our galaxy with which communication might be possible. The equation is an interesting one, but it is full of variables over which any number of investigators can debate and attempt to agree on. In this light, the equation cannot yield a "number" that we can post and point to while saying, "That's how many planets have intelligent life on them that we can communicate with."
Is it possible someone changed the wording slightly?
I can answer this question, provided the person who posted the question is identified.
haha!! i have to answer this question for my masters degree! i love that someone posted it on here! x haha!! i have to answer this question for my masters degree! i love that someone posted it on here! x
haha i posted a question:)please someone heelp me answer it
Thank for all your help, IDIOTS who want to suck your MONEY, Get A life. I posted a question looking for help and someone wants MONEY NICE WEB SITE NOTTTTTTTTTTTT
According to job listings provided for Statistics there are a number of companies that require someone with these skills. Some companies that have recently had statistics jobs posted are the American Cancer Society, Stanford University and New York University School of Medicine.
This was already posted ignore it.-The person who asked this question
Yes, If you make a question on WikiAnswers you should get an email, about someone answering your question. It is called Watch or Updates at anytime you can unwatch it or cancel the updates.
If and when someone sees it, the answer will be deleted and the account that posted it will be reviewed for further action.
If the person is not logged in it becomes anonymous. Pehaps if you re-posted the question in this question it might help?
If the person posted a cash or property bond for the defendant, the person will lose their cash or property. If the person hired a bondsman for the defendant, the bondsman will be liable for the difference, and will send a bounty hunter after the defendant. They may or may not come back to the original person for the balance of the bond, depending on applicable state law and the circumstances.
If the right person is viewing the question as it's been posted - some questions can be answered in seconds. Otherwise a question might sit unanswered for years ! If the question is simple enough, such as "Where did the American Revolution take place?", it is likely that someone has previously asked the question. So, a Supervisor who comes across your variant will merge it into the general question. Or, as it says above, you may just happen to be one of the people who luckily gets their question answered immediately. There are no statistics on the likelihood that a question will be answered by merger or by happenstance.