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Elementary Stastics
Elementary Stastics
SEPTEMBER / 2019
SBST 1303
(ELEMENTARY STATISTICS)
E-MEL : aloyah_abd@yahoo.com
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Content Page
1. Question 1
a) Bar Chart 3
b) Multiple Bar Chart 4
2. Question 2
a) Frequency Distribution Table 5
b) i) Histogram Frequency Distribution Table 6
ii) Frequency Polygon
c) Mode Class Of The Distribution
3. Question 3
a) Mean 7
b) Mode
c) Median
d) Interquartile range 8
4. Question 4
a)Venn Diagram 8
b) i) Probability That A Youngster Has A Facebook Or A Twitter Account 9
ii) Probability That A Youngster Has A Facebook Account Only
iii) Probability That A Youngster Has No Facebook Nor A Twitter Account
iv) Probability That A Facebook User Has A Twitter Account As Well
v) Are The Events F And T Independent
c) Probability That The Youngster Uses A Smartphone 9
d) Probability Of Studying 9-10
6. Reference 10
QUESTION 1
2
25
20
15
GIRL
BOY
10
0
MATHEMATICS SCIENCES LANGUAGE ARTS
b) Draw a multiple bar chart (in percentage) and make comparison for each
favourite subject between the two gender.
For the purpose of comparisons , since the total frequency for the two data sets are not equal,it
recommended to use relative frequency(%) its shown table below :
3
45
40
35
30
25
GIRL
20 BOY
15
10
0
MATHEMATICS SCIENCES LANGUAGE ARTS
Figure 1.2 Multiple Bar Chart For Percentage Of Students Based On Favourite Subjects
We can now compare girl and boy data based on favourite subjects shown in figure 1.2.
We observe that boys favourite subjects on mathematics and science which is 37.5% and 25%
respectively compare to girls. However for language and arts subjects, more to the girl compare
to boys which is 30 % and 40 % respectively.
QUESTION 2
a) Construct a frequency distribution. Take 0.8 as a class width and 1.8 as a lower
4
limit of the first class.
8
6 5
4 3 3
2
2
0
1.7 - 2.4 2.5 - 3.2 3.3 - 4 4.1 - 4.8 4.9 - 5.6 5.7 - 6.4
classes
5
4.9 – 5.6 5.25 10
5.7 – 6.4 6.05 3
12
Cumulative Frequency
10
8 Frequenc
y
6
0
1.25 2.05 2.85 3.65 4.45 5.25 6.05 6.85
From the table above refer to frequency , class mode which contains the largest
frequency class mode 4.1 – 4.8.
QUESTION 3
a) Mean
μ=
∑ f i x i =¿ 40+35+29+43+41+32+30+38+25+38 = 35.1
∑f i
10
b) Mode
25,29,30,32,35,38,38,40,41,43
Since the number of 38 occur two times the highest frequency the mode is 38
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c) Median
1 1
Step I : X = (n+1) = (10 + 1) = 5.5
2 2
MEDIAN
Step II : 25,29,30,32,35,38,38,40,41,43
35+38
Step III : =36.5
2
d) Interquartile range
r
( n+1)
4
Step I :
1
Q1 = ( 10+1 )=2.75
4
2
Q2 = ( 10+1 )=5.5
4
3
Q3 = ( 10+1 )=8.25
4
Step II :
Q1 Q2 Q3
25,29,30,32,35,38,38,40,41,43
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Q1 = (29+0.75) (30-29)
= 29.75
Q2 = (35+0.5) (38-35)
= 106.5
Q3 = (40+0.25) (41-40)
= 40.25
Step III : IQR = Q1−¿Q3
IQR = 40.25 – 29.75
= 10.5
QUESTION 4
F T
F and T
Fͨ and T F and Tͨ
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iii) What is the probability that a youngster has no Facebook nor a Twitter account?
P(F ͨ and T ͨ) = 1 – 0.9 = 0.1
(using the complement rule )
iv) What is the probability that a Facebook user has a Twitter account as well?
P (T ∧F) 0.20 2
P(T /F) = = = ≈ 28.6%
P ( F) 0.70 7
v) Are the events F and T independent?
Not independent. F and T are independent if P ( F and T) = P (F) X (T)
But P (F and T) = 0.20 ≠0.70 X 0.40 = P(F) X P (T)
(by using result on iv because 28.6% = P (F/T) ≠ P(T) = 40% )
c. Compute the probability that the youngster uses a smartphone
P(A) = 0.6 , P ( B/A) =0.80 , P(B /A ͨ) = 0.55
Then P (A ͨ ) = 0.4 is the probability of non student
Then P (B) = 0.6 X 0. 8 + 0.4 X 0.55 = 0.70
d. If a youngster having a smartphone, what is the probability he is studying?
Compare the answer to the 60% proportion of students in the population and explain the
difference.
P ( A∧B ) 0.6 X 0.8 24
P (A/B ) = = = ≈68.6%
P ( B) 0.70 35
Due to the facts that young students use smartphone more often, the proportion of
students amongst the smartphones users is larger than the proportion of students in the
population.
0.20
Has no smartphone (B c)
Student A
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Arbitrary youngster
0. 45 Has no smartphone (B c)
7.0 REFERENCES
1. Prof Dr Mohd Kidin Shahran, Nora`asikin Abu Bakar (2013) Elementary Statistics,(2nd
ed) Kuala Lumpur, Open University Malaysia (OUM)
2. Mann, P,S, (2001) . Introductory statistic John Wiley & Sons
3. Mohd. Kidin Shahran. (2000). Statistic perihalan dan kebarangkalian , Kuala lumpur,
Dewan bahasa dan pustaka
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