Exploring Statistical Questions and Their Criteria

What is the main focus of statistics?

• Collecting and analyzing past events data

• Measuring the likelihood of past events

• Predicting future events

• Solving mathematical equations

What does probability measure?

• The likelihood of an event happening

• The variability in statistical questions

• The organization of data

• The accuracy of data collection

What is the purpose of statistics?

• To predict the exact outcome of events

• To collect and interpret data

• To calculate the sum of numbers

• To measure the height of trees

Which of the following is a statistical question?

• What is 2 plus 3?

• What's the difference in height between the oak tree and the pine tree?

• How tall is the oak tree?

• What are the heights of the oak trees in the school yard?

Why might a question with multiple answers not be statistical?

• If it's based on future events

• If the answers do not show variability

• If it involves mathematical calculations

• If it involves data collection

What distinguishes a statistical question?

• It has a single, exact answer

• It expects a variety of valid answers

• It is based on personal opinions

• It involves a calculation

What is required to determine if a question is statistical?

• There must be only one correct answer

• Answers must vary and be valid

• The question must be about future events

• The question must involve numbers

How can you submit your answers for the worksheet?

• On paper

• By email

• In a Google Meet session

• Through an online form

What will be used for attendance this week?

• The attendance form

• A roll call during Google Meet

• The answer forms submitted

• An email confirmation

How should you prepare for the next Google Meet session?

• All of the above

• By preparing questions you have

• By submitting all worksheet questions

• By watching the video again