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Tutorial

The document contains 4 examples of constructing frequency distribution tables from sample data. Example 1 examines student exam results. Example 2 analyzes customer entries at a convenience store. Example 3 looks at student study hours and attributes. Example 4 surveys people's vehicle makes.

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Nurul Ain
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views

Tutorial

The document contains 4 examples of constructing frequency distribution tables from sample data. Example 1 examines student exam results. Example 2 analyzes customer entries at a convenience store. Example 3 looks at student study hours and attributes. Example 4 surveys people's vehicle makes.

Uploaded by

Nurul Ain
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Exercises

1. A sample of 10 students were examined by a lecturer and the results of


examination was as below:

good very good good excellent poor


very good good poor excellent poor

Construct a table with frequency, relative frequency and percent frequency.

2. A local convenience store owner records how many customers enter the store
each day over a 25-day period. The results are as follows:

20, 21, 23, 21, 26, 24, 20, 24, 25, 22, 22, 23, 21, 24, 21, 26, 24, 22, 21, 23, 25,
22, 21, 24, 21

a. Present these data in a frequency distribution table.


b. Which result occurs most frequently?
c. Set up a frequency distribution table including columns for the relative
frequency and percentage frequency of the data.

3. A random sample of 20 students were asked to estimate the average number of


hours they spent per week studying outside of class. Also their eye color and the
number of pets they owned was recorded. The results are given on the table
below:
Based on the information given, present a frequency distribution table for eye
color and number of pets owned. Then, calculate the relative frequency and
percent frequency.
4. A questionnaire on the makes of people's vehicles showed the following
responses from 30 participants. Construct a frequency distribution table with
relative frequency and percent frequency to represent the data.

(F = Ford, H = Honda, V = Volkswagen, M = Mazda)

FMMMVMFMFVHHFVFHHFMMVHMVVFVHMF

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