Twice a year, the P.E. teachers test the fitness level of all sixth grade students at Walker Middle School. The students' weight
s and heights are measured as well as the time it takes each student to run a mile and the number of sit-ups and push-ups each student can do. Which of the following are statistical questions that can be answered by the data gathered in the first fitness test of the year?
What are the weights of the sixth grade boys?
What are the heights of the eighth grade girls?
How many chin-ups can a sixth grade boy do?
How many sixth grade students are there?
What is the shortest height of the sixth grade students?
How many push-ups can a sixth grade girl do?
A, D, E; and F: The weights of 6th grade boys, how many 6th graders there are, the shortest height of the sixth graders, and how many pushups a sixth grade girl can do.. as these all stay relevant to the data provided
First, you have to convert 3.8 x 10^5 out of scientific notation. To do that, multiply 3.8 * 10^5, you'll get 380,000. This is the weight of each whale.
Now multiply the weight of each whale times 30. 380,000 * 30 = 11,400,000
