87,081 views
1 vote
1 vote
Use the following dot plot to determine which statements are true. Select all that apply.

Use the following dot plot to determine which statements are true. Select all that-example-1
User Mechlar
by
2.4k points

1 Answer

20 votes
20 votes

Step 1

Given;

Step 2

We test all the options to know those that apply


\begin{gathered} 1)\text{ If 7 is deleted from the set, the median will stay the same } \\ The\text{ data written out is; 2,3,3,4,4,4,5,5,5,5,6,6,7} \end{gathered}

The median of the data is the middle number since the number of data is odd.


Median=5

when we remove 7, the data becomes


\text{ 2,3,3,4,4,4,5,5,5,5,6,6}

The median now will be;


(4+5)/(2)=(9)/(2)=4.5

Thus the first option is wrong. If 7 is removed from the set, the median changes.


\begin{gathered} 2)\text{ About half of the values are greater than the mean.} \\ mean=\frac{sum\text{ of data}}{number\text{ of data}}=(2+3+3+4+4+4+5+5+5+5+6+6+7)/(13) \end{gathered}
mean=(59)/(13)

Half of the values will be;


\begin{gathered} The\text{ data appears evenly skewd} \\ Thus\text{ about half of te values is greater than the mean is correct} \end{gathered}
\begin{gathered} If\text{ 2 is deleted from the data set, the median stays the same} \\ 2,\:3,\:3,\:4,\:4,\:4,\:5,\:5,\:5,\:5,\:6,\:6,\:7 \\ If\text{ we remove 2} \\ \:3,\:3,\:4,\:4,\:4,\:5,\:5,\:5,\:5,\:6,\:6,\:7 \end{gathered}

The median will be;


\begin{gathered} (5+5)/(2)=(10)/(2)=5 \\ The\text{ medain stays the same } \end{gathered}
\begin{gathered} If\text{ one of the 5's is deleted from the set, the set becomes bimodal} \\ Bimodal\text{ means two modes} \\ If\text{ we remove one 5} \\ 2,\:3,\:3,\:4,\:4,\:4,\:\:5,\:5,\:5,\:6,\:6,\:7 \\ The\text{ modes are 4 and 5 since they occur highest. 3 times each} \\ Thus,\text{ yes, if one of the 5's is removed from the set, the set becomes bimodal} \end{gathered}

Answer;

About half of the values are greater than the mean.

If 2 is deleted from the set, the median will stay the same.

If one of the 5s is deleted from the set, the set will become bimodal.

Use the following dot plot to determine which statements are true. Select all that-example-1
User Wren
by
2.9k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.