The most consistent attendance is the one that has less variability (it's more regular). Not necessarily the one with more students. So, the case with less variability is the one with less IQ, sigma or range (all three measure the dispersion of a distribution. IQ is more robust than sigma, and sigma more than the range, although in practice everyone uses sigma).
So, the answer to A) is the third High School: HS P
B) Here one looks at the central measurement: mean, median. This example is not super easy. HS N has the highest mean value, but HS P has the highest median. The median is more robust than the mean, since it is less affected by outliers. So HS P is a good candidate.
Finally, looking at the Low/High values, one can see that the high is the same: some day(s) when all students went and all HS have a maximum number of 180 students. However, the highest low is HS P.
So, I think HS P should also be awarded for the highest rate, since its median
is the highest and the lower number of students is the highest.
Median means 50% of the cases have values less than the median. Mean is an average.
Answer:
<u><em>9 (3x+2)</em></u>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>27x + 18 = 9 (3x+2)</u>
<em>By simplifying the Given expression you get 9 (3x+2) </em>
<em>and no matter how many times you simplify that expression you always get the expression you started with so in other word their equavalent to each other</em>
<em />
<u><em>Hope this helps</em></u>
Assuming that you're talking about a standard deck of 52 cards, there are 4 tens and 4 aces.
So, at the beginning, you have probability 4/52=1/13 to draw a ten.
You replace, and you have an identical probability to draw an ace (you still have 4 favourable cases over 52 total cases).
Multiply the two probabilities to find the answer:

X = amount of lawns
y = amount of dog walks
25x + 15y = 1975
25x + 15(50) = 1975
25x + 750 = 1975
25x = 1225
x = 49
so x ≤ 49 (this number depends on how much Sarah walks)
y ≥ 50 (is how much Sarah walks)
hope this helps
Answer: 530.66 units²
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
