Bad news

methods used to provide a concise description of a collection of quantitative

information

(a)  

an extremely atypical point located at a relatively long distance from the rest of the coordinate points in a scatterplot

(a)  

methods used to make inferences from observations of a sample to a population

(a)  

logical deductions about events that can’t be observed directly

(a)  

value of Y when X is 0; the point at which the regression line crosses the Y axis

(a)  

area on the normal curve between 2 and 3 standard deviations above the mean

(a)  

Q3 minus Q1

(a)  

the act of assigning numbers or symbols to characteristics of things according to rules

(a)  

a set of numbers (or other symbols) whose properties model empirical properties of the objects to which the numbers are assigned

(a)  

Normalizing a distribution involves “stretching” the skewed curve into the shape of a normal curve and creating a corresponding scale of standard scores, a scale that is technically referred to as a

(a)