Describing Skewness in Boxplots

What part of the boxplot is generally considered when assessing skewness?

• Only the box

• Only the whiskers

• Neither the box nor the whiskers

• Both the box and the whiskers

What does a positively skewed boxplot typically show?

• Equal tails on both sides

• Longer tail on the right

• No tails

• Longer tail on the left

Can skewness be determined without the whiskers if the box shows a strong concentration?

• Yes, but only sometimes

• Not applicable

• No, never

• Yes, always

How can skewness be visually identified from a boxplot?

• By the length of the box

• By the symmetry of the box

• All of the above

• By the direction of the tails

What does a symmetrical box indicate about skewness?

• Not necessarily skewed

• Always skewed

• Always symmetrical

• Never skewed

What does an even box with uneven whiskers suggest about skewness?

• It is skewed

• It is symmetrical

• It is evenly distributed

• It cannot be determined

In which scenario are whiskers crucial to determine skewness?

• When the box is symmetrical

• When the box is asymmetrical

• When the whiskers are long

• When the whiskers are short

Why might skewness be apparent without considering the whiskers?

• Due to the concentration near the median

• Due to the whiskers' length

• Due to the box's asymmetry

• Due to the box's symmetry

What role do whiskers play in analyzing a boxplot's skewness?

• No role

• Secondary role when the box is unclear

• Only a visual aid

• Primary role always

When is it rare to consider whiskers for determining skewness?

• When the distribution is balanced

• When the box is symmetrical

• When the tails match the box's symmetry

• When the distribution is unusual