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    Measures of Central Tendency (Grouped Data)

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    Arvin Jay Curameng Andal
    The document discusses various measures of central tendency for grouped data, including mean, median, and mode. It provides examples of calculating the mean of grouped data by summing the product of each class frequency and class mark and dividing by the total frequency. The median of grouped data is found by determining the class where the cumulative frequency is closest to, but not less than, half the total frequency. The mode is the class with the highest frequency. It also discusses constructing a frequency distribution for raw data by determining the class intervals using the range, number of scores, and class size formula.

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    Measures of Central Tendency (Grouped Data)

    Uploaded by

    Arvin Jay Curameng Andal
    23 views32 pages
    The document discusses various measures of central tendency for grouped data, including mean, median, and mode. It provides examples of calculating the mean of grouped data by summing the product of each class frequency and class mark and dividing by the total frequency. The median of grouped data is found by determining the class where the cumulative frequency is closest to, but not less than, half the total frequency. The mode is the class with the highest frequency. It also discusses constructing a frequency distribution for raw data by determining the class intervals using the range, number of scores, and class size formula.

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    The document discusses various measures of central tendency for grouped data, including mean, median, and mode. It provides examples of calculating the mean of grouped data by summing the product of each class frequency and class mark and dividing by the total frequency. The median of grouped data is found by determining the class where the cumulative frequency is closest to, but not less than, half the total frequency. The mode is the class with the highest frequency. It also discusses constructing a frequency distribution for raw data by determining the class intervals using the range, number of scores, and class size formula.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    23 views32 pages

    Measures of Central Tendency (Grouped Data)

    Uploaded by

    Arvin Jay Curameng Andal
    The document discusses various measures of central tendency for grouped data, including mean, median, and mode. It provides examples of calculating the mean of grouped data by summing the product of each class frequency and class mark and dividing by the total frequency. The median of grouped data is found by determining the class where the cumulative frequency is closest to, but not less than, half the total frequency. The mode is the class with the highest frequency. It also discusses constructing a frequency distribution for raw data by determining the class intervals using the range, number of scores, and class size formula.

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    of 32

    statistics

    and
    probability
    GRADE 11
    Measures
    of
    Central Tendency
    (GROUPED DATA)
    MEAN
    of
    grouped data
    MEAN of GROUPED DATA

    N
    AGE in Frequency Class Mark
    YEARS f X fX
    60 - 68 1

    51 - 59 2

    42 - 50 3

    33 - 41 2

    24 - 32 20

    15 - 23 5

    6 - 14 3

    N= ∑fX =
    AGE in Frequency Class Mark
    YEARS f X fX
    60 - 68 1

    51 - 59 2

    42 - 50 3

    33 - 41 2

    24 - 32 20

    15 - 23 5

    6 - 14 3

    N = 36 ∑fX =
    AGE in Frequency Class Mark
    YEARS f X fX
    60 - 68 1 64

    51 - 59 2 55

    42 - 50 3 46

    33 - 41 2 37

    24 - 32 20 28

    15 - 23 5 19

    6 - 14 3 10

    N = 36 ∑fX =
    AGE in Frequency Class Mark
    YEARS f X fX
    60 - 68 1 64 64

    51 - 59 2 55 110

    42 - 50 3 46 138

    33 - 41 2 37 152

    24 - 32 20 28 560

    15 - 23 5 19 95

    6 - 14 3 10 30

    N = 36 ∑fX =
    AGE in Frequency Class Mark
    YEARS f X fX
    60 - 68 1 64 64

    51 - 59 2 55 110

    42 - 50 3 46 138

    33 - 41 2 37 152

    24 - 32 20 28 560

    15 - 23 5 19 95

    6 - 14 3 10 30

    N = 36 ∑fX =1119
    MEAN of GROUPED DATA

    = 1119/36
    = 31. 08
    MEdiAN
    of
    grouped data
    MEDIAN of GROUPED DATA
    MEDIAN of GROUPED DATA

    -lower boundary of the lower limit of


    the median class

    -less than cumulative frequency below


    the median class

    -class size

    -frequency of the median class


    Find the MEDIAN CLASS.

    1. Solve for N/2.


    2. Next look for <CF
    which is nearest to
    N/2 but not less
    than.
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1

    51 - 59 2

    42 - 50 3

    33 - 41 2

    24 - 32 20

    15 - 23 5

    6 - 14 3
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1 59.5 - 68.5

    51 - 59 2 50.5 - 59.5

    42 - 50 3 41.5 - 50.5

    33 - 41 2 32.5 - 41.5

    24 - 32 20 23.5 - 32.5

    15 - 23 5 14.5 - 23.5

    6 - 14 3 5.5 -14.5
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1 59.5 - 68.5 36
    51 - 59 2 50.5 - 59.5 35
    42 - 50 3 41.5 - 50.5 33
    33 - 41 2 32.5 - 41.5 30
    24 - 32 20 23.5 - 32.5 28
    15 - 23 5 14.5 - 23.5 8
    6 - 14 3 5.5 -14.5 3
    Find the MEDIAN CLASS.

    1. Solve for N/2.


    2. Next look for <CF
    which is nearest to
    N/2 but not less
    than.
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1 59.5 - 68.5 36
    51 - 59 2 50.5 - 59.5 35
    42 - 50 3 41.5 - 50.5 33
    33 - 41 2 32.5 - 41.5 30
    24 - 32 20 23.5 - 32.5 28
    15 - 23 5 14.5 - 23.5 8
    6 - 14 3 5.5 -14.5 3
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1 59.5 - 68.5 36
    51 - 59 2 50.5 - 59.5 35
    42 - 50 3 41.5 - 50.5 33
    33 - 41 2 32.5 - 41.5 30
    24 - 32 20 23.5 - 32.5 28
    15 - 23 5 14.5 - 23.5 8
    6 - 14 3 5.5 -14.5 3
    MEDIAN of GROUPED DATA
    MEDIAN of GROUPED DATA
    MEDIAN of GROUPED DATA
    Mode
    of
    grouped data
    MODE of GROUPED DATA
    MODE of GROUPED DATA

    modal class or the class interval with the highest frequency

    lower limit of the class boundary where the modal class is found

    difference between the frequency of the modal class and the


    frequency before/preceding it

    difference between the frequency of the modal class and the


    frequency after/following it

    class size
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1 59.5 - 68.5 36
    51 - 59 2 50.5 - 59.5 35
    42 - 50 3 41.5 - 50.5 33
    33 - 41 2 32.5 - 41.5 30
    24 - 32 20 23.5 - 32.5 28
    15 - 23 5 14.5 - 23.5 8
    6 - 14 3 5.5 -14.5 3
    AGE in Frequency Class <CF
    YEARS Boundary
    60 - 68 1 59.5 - 68.5 36
    51 - 59 2 50.5 - 59.5 35
    42 - 50 3 41.5 - 50.5 33
    33 - 41 2 32.5 - 41.5 30
    24 - 32 20 23.5 - 32.5 28
    15 - 23 5 14.5 - 23.5 8
    6 - 14 3 5.5 -14.5 3
    MODE of GROUPED DATA

    =?

    = 23.5

    Mo = 23.5 + [15 / (15 + 18)]9


    = 15
    Mo = 23.5 + [15 / 33]9
    = 18
    Mo = 23.5 + [0.45]9
    Mo = 23.5 + 4.05
    =9
    Mo = 27.55
    FREQUENCY
    DISTRIBUTION
    1. Find the range using the formula: R =HS –LS
    2. Compute the number of intervals n by using
    this formula: n = 1 + 3.3 log N
    3. Compute the class size I using the formula: i=
    R/n
    4. Using the lowest score as lower limit, add i -1
    to it to obtain the higher limit of the desired
    class interval.
    5. The lower limit of the second interval is
    obtained by adding the class size to the lower
    limit of the first interval then add i -1 to the
    result to obtain the higher limit of the second
    interval.
    25 28 30 32 25 31 26 29
    6 27
    31 20 21 32 18 50 53 60
    50 54
    45 40 37 25 20 27 32 24
    29 30
    25 24 10 12 15 28
    Scores Frequency X fX Class <CF
    Boundary

    91-95 16

    86 -90 18

    81 -85 25

    76 - 80 39

    71 - 75 35

    66 - 70 20

    61 - 65 12

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