The Montessori Schoolhouse at Kent

First Quarter Examination

Mathematics 7
Name: Score:
Grade: Date:
GENERAL DIRECTIONS
 READ THE INSTRUCTIONS/DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY.  USE BLACK OR BLUE BALLPEN ONLY.
 USE ANOTHER SHEET OF PAPER FOR SOLUTIONS.
I. IDENTIFICATION (1-40)
Direction: Determine what is being described. Refer to the word pool to answer the given figure. Write your
answer on the space provided.
Statistics Interpreting data Organizing data John Graunt Blaise Pascal & Pierre de Ferma
Collecting data Analyzing data Pierre Laplace Lambert Quetelet Inferential Statistics
Francis Galton Frank Wilcoxon
Karl Pearson John Tukey William Gosset Charles Spearman Carl Friedrich
Ronald Fisher
Gauss Descriptive Statis
David Kendall
1-2. He studied records of death in London in the early 1600s.
3-4. He used descriptive statistics to analyze crime and mortality data.
5-6. It refers to the determining/ascertaining of data.
7-8. It is the branch of statistics that involves the collection, organization, presentation,
summarization or analysis of data
9-10. It refers to the process of extracting from the given data relevant information from
which numerical description can be formed.
11-12. It is a branch of mathematics dealing with the collection, analysis, interpretation, and
presentation of masses of numerical data.
13-14. It refers to the task of drawing conclusions from the analyzed data.
15-16. He studied probability and is credited with putting probability on a sure
mathematical footing.
17-18. It refers to the process of obtaining information.
19-20. It is the branch of statistics that involves using a sample to interpret, and draw
conclusions based on the data or about a population.
21-22. He used regression and correlation to study genetic variation in humans.
23-24. He is a British psychologist who was one of the first to develop intelligence testing
using factor analysis.
25-26. They corresponded about basic probability problems especially those dealing with
gaming and gambling.
27-28. He studied natural selection using correlation.
29-30. He worked at Princeton and Cambridge. Was a leading authority on applied
probability and data analysis.
31-32. He studied biology and natural selection and developed ANOVA
33-34. He worked at Princeton during World War II. Introduced exploratory data
analysis techniques such as stem-and-leaf plots.
35-36. He studied process of brewing and developed t - test to correct problems connected
with small sample sizes.
37-38. A biochemist who used statistics to study plant pathology.
39-40. He studied regression and the method of least squares through astronomy.
 II. MEASURE OF CENTRAL TENDENCY (41-95)
A. Direction: Solve for the MEAN, MEDIAN and MODE of the following data. (Ungrouped Data)
a. A group of students b. The number of c. The grades of five grade d. The scores of five grade
took a math exam. The cupcakes sold by a bakery 7 students in Math were 7 students in Math exam
scores were: every month were as as follows: were:
10, 23, 32, 32, 32, 35, 69, follows: 11, 12, 53, 58, 75, 85,80,78,94,92 120, 85, 75,150,66
94, 94, 95 75, 78,
Solve for: 88, 96, Solve for: Solve for:
41-42. Mean of the data Solve for: 51-52. Mean of the data 56-57. Mean of the data
43-44. Median of the data 46-47. Mean of the data 53-54. Median of the data 58-59. Median of the data
45. Mode of the data 48-49. Median of the 55. Mode of the data 60. Mode of the data
data
50. Mode of the data
B. Direction: Solve for the MEAN, MEDIAN and MODE of the following data. (Grouped Data)
Class Limits Frequency (F) Midpoint (M) FM LB CF

1–3 5 61. 66. 71. 76.

4–6 7 62. 67. 72. 77.
7–9 3 63. 68. 73. 78.
10 – 12 15 64. 69. 74. 79.
13 – 15 10 65. 70. 75. 80.
Total (n)
Solve for the following:
81-85. Mean of the data 86-90. Median of the data 91-95. Mode of the data

II. PROBABILITY (96-125)

Direction: Determine the probability of the following events to happen.
a. From numbers 1 to 40 what is the probability that:
96-98. you will choose an even number?
99-101. you will choose an odd number?
102-104. you will choose a prime number?
105-107. you will choose a composite number?
108-110. you will choose a number divisible by 3?
b. Suppose you roll a die, what is the probability that:
111-113. the result will be an odd number?
114-116. the result will be number 5?
c. Refer to the figure on right side then answer the following questions.
117-119. If you spin the spinner 1 time, what is the probability
it would land on a gray piece?
120-122. If you spin the spinner 1 time, what is the probability
it would land on a black piece?
123-125. If you spin the spinner 1 time, what is the probability
it would land on a white piece?

Prepared by: Noted by:

Rochelle E. Cabison Mrs. Paz V. Alcantara
Mathematics Teacher School Directress