In: Statistics and Probability
Ms. Gibbs’ 6th period chapter eight exam |
|
Student Name |
Exam Score |
Robert Johnson |
76 |
LaDavia Abrams |
42 |
Jacobo Indiano |
91 |
Johnathan Espy |
95 |
Thomas Hartman |
43 |
Stephanie Millerman |
56 |
Alexis Abellan |
46 |
William Press |
85 |
John Mitchell |
24 |
Brian Russell |
25 |
Lisa Owens |
60 |
Josue Alvarado |
97 |
Alice Hsu |
71 |
Raul Barrueco |
99 |
Kathleen Drude |
74 |
William Fritsche |
90 |
Dwight Hare |
72 |
Tommie Walker |
92 |
Yolanda Pollard |
68 |
Frank Bruscato |
61 |
Larry Smith |
85 |
Tonya Lumadue |
53 |
Clifton Webb |
81 |
John Cho |
61 |
Sasha Gulley |
72 |
Eishin Tanaka |
77 |
As the school’s test coordinator/statistician, you are tasked with creating a report that includes the following results for Ms. Gibbs:
1. Create a Pareto chart (any other chart is incorrect! include all components of a Pareto chart to receive credit) using the following grading scale:
A = 90 - 100
B = 80 – 89
C = 70 – 79
D = 60 – 69
F = 0 – 59
2. Calculate the Mean, Median, Mode, and Mid-range for the exam scores. I am sure that Ms. Gibbs understands the concept of “mean”, but you must to explain “mode” and “mid-range” to her in this report (failure to include explanations of mode and mid-range will result in a loss credit).
3a. Are the data positively skewed, symmetric, or negatively skewed (Yes or No)? Include the use a histogram in your explanation for part 3b.
3b. Include the histogram that you used to answer question 3a. Explain skewness to Ms. Gibbs in this report (failure to do so will result in a points being deducted).
4a. Calculate the Variance and Standard Deviation of the data.
4b. As the test coordinator, interpret each student’s test score - not the class as a group in terms of Standard Deviation. Ms. Gibbs never took statistics in her teacher education program.
5. Construct a boxplot of the test data.
6a. Create a table that lists the z – score for each student’s exam.
6b. As the test coordinator, interpret each students’ test score in terms of the calculated z-score.
7. Assess the data to determine if it is approximately normally distributed (Review the section in the book that discusses how to test for normality). You must include your calculations to support your answer (a graph is not a calculation). If you don’t include your calculations, you will not be given credit. Explain what normally distributed means to Ms. Gibbs.
8. Calculate the 95% Confidence Interval for the exam data. Once you do this, explain your calculated C.I. to Ms. Gibbs.
9. Ms. Gibbs is concerned about Kathleen Drude and John Cho. Since you are the data analyzer for the school, explain their exam performance relative to each other.
This assignment must be submitted on/before the due date. Please use the attached document to submit your responses.
1)
Add the Grades to each student on the basis of given range.
Steps to create Parento Chart:
Note this only works if you are using Excel 2016 or higher. If you are using older version, then sort the data in descending order, Calculate cumulative Frequency percentage. Now plot a combination chart and add the Frequency percentage to secondary axis.
2)
Mean = Total of Values/Count of Values = 1796/26 = 69.08
Median is the middle value when arranged in ascending order. Since the total count is even, Median will be the average of the two middle values.
Median = (72+72)/2 = 72
Mode is the most-common or most-frequently occurring value in a data set.
Since in the sample both 61 and 72 are repetiting twice, hence both are mode
Hence Mode = 61,72
Midrange is the average of maximum and minimum value. Hence,
Mid-Range = (24+99)/2 = 61.5
3)
a) The data is negatively skewed.
We create groups each of 10 unit’s width and calculate frequency for each group. Then we plot the histogram.
b)
A distribution is skewed if one of its tails is longer than the other. Since our histogram has a long tail in the negative direction it is negative skewed.
4)
a)
Standard deviation:
Using the above formulae,
Standard Deviation of the data(?) = 21.13
Variance = ? 2 = 446.39
b)
Each Students Score can be interpreted in terms of standard deviation from mean.
Eg: For John Mitchell Score = 24 which is (Score – Mean)/Std Dev = (24-69.08)/21.13 = - 2.13 ie John’s Score is 2.13 Standard Deviation away from the class average.
Similarly, Raul Barrueco Score = 99 which is 1.42 ie Raul’s Score is 1.42 Standard Deviation away from the class average.