The video tutorial reviews a math test prep question on comparing mean and mean absolute deviation (MAD) using a whale watching scenario. It explains how to calculate the mean and MAD for morning and afternoon trips, compares the results, and identifies the correct answers. The tutorial provides a detailed walkthrough of the calculations and concludes with a summary of the findings.

What is the primary focus of the problem discussed in the video?

• Calculating the total number of whales seen

• Comparing the mean and MAD of whale sightings

• Identifying the species of whales

• Recording the time of whale sightings

How is the mean number of whales seen on morning trips calculated?

• By counting the number of Xs on the line plot

• By multiplying the number of trips by the number of whales

• By adding all the values and dividing by the number of data items

• By subtracting the smallest value from the largest

What conclusion is drawn from comparing the means of morning and afternoon whale sightings?

• The mean number of whales is the same for both times

• The mean number of whales is greater in the morning

• The mean number of whales is greater in the afternoon

• The mean number of whales is less in the afternoon

What is the first step in calculating the mean absolute deviation (MAD) for the morning whale sightings?

• Counting the number of data items

• Calculating the mean of the dataset

• Finding the difference between each data item and the mean

• Finding the sum of all data items

What is the mean absolute deviation (MAD) of the morning whale sightings?

• 3.5

• 1.0

• 1.7

• 2.5

How does the mean absolute deviation (MAD) of the afternoon whale sightings compare to the morning?

• The afternoon MAD is less

• The afternoon MAD is greater

• The afternoon MAD is twice as much

• The afternoon MAD is equal

What is the final conclusion about the mean absolute deviation (MAD) of whale sightings?

• The morning MAD is less than the afternoon MAD

• The morning MAD is equal to the afternoon MAD

• The morning MAD is greater than the afternoon MAD

• The morning MAD is twice the afternoon MAD