Interpret Measures of Center Variability

The Table above shows the points scored by the JV basketball team in their first seven games. Calculate the mean, median, mode and range. Which statistical measure makes the team sound the best?

• Mean
• Median
• Mode
• Range

Extreme values are also known as what?

• interquartile ranges
• modes
• medians
• outliers

Which class has the higher test score median? 

• Class #1
• Class # 2 
• The medians are equal
• The median is not shown here. 

Which class was more consistent in their Algebra Scores?

• Class #2
• Class #1
• Both classes had the same consistency.
• 50%

Paulo got these grades in three tests: 72, 80 and 82. He had one more test to take. He wanted an average of 80 for the four tests. What mark must he get in the fourth test?

• 80
• 234
• It is not possible for him to get an 80 average
• 86

Tags

CCSS.7.EE.B.3

Mrs. Rosenblatt's class has an average grade of 87. Later on she realizes she left out Joe's score. His grade was a 65. The new mean will ,....

• increase
• decrease
• stay the same

Ms. Rork's class had a range of test grades from 78 to 97. She forgot to add in a student who got an 80% on the test. How will this affect the range?

• Increase
• Decrease
• Stay the Same

Tags

CCSS.4.MD.B.4

The mode score on the 6th grade math test was 94! Which of these interpretations MUST be correct?

• 94 was the highest score on the test.
• More students received a 94 than any other score
• No student scored below a 94
• A score of 91 was slightly below average.

The double line plot shows the number of students who attended the home games of the baseball team for two recent seasons.  Which of the following statements is NOT true.

• The attendance for 2009 was more varied so the MAD would be larger than the MAD for 2010.
• The attendance for 2010 was more consistent, so the MAD would be smaller than the MAD for 2009.
• The attendance for 2009 had outliers.
• The attendance for 2010 ranged from 20-27.

For which group of data does the mean equal the mode?

• 4, 5, 5, 8
• 4, 4, 6, 6
• 4, 5, 6, 6
• 4, 5, 5, 6