the answer is B...i swear its B
Answer:
$ 190
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the answer you add $112.65 , $29.75 and $48.33.
The answer then becomes $190.73
That means approximetely he spent because $ 190 is closer to $190.73 than $170 , $210 and $ 230.
answer is $190
HOPE THIS HELPED
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
My approach was to draw out the probabilities, since we have 3 children, and we are looking for 2 boys and 1 girl, the probabilities can be Boy-Boy-Girl, Boy-Girl-Boy, and Girl-Boy-Boy. So a 2/3 chance if you think about it, your answer 2/3 can't be correct. If we assume that boys and girls are born with equal probability, then the probability to have two girls (and one boy) should be the same as the probability to have two boys and one girl. So you would have two cases with probability 2/3, giving an impossible 4/3 probability for both cases. Also, your list "Boy-Boy-Girl, Boy-Girl-Boy, and Girl-Boy-Boy" seems strange. All of those are 2 boys and 1 girl, so based on that list, you should get a 100 percent chance. But what about Boy-Girl-Girl, or Girl-Girl-Girl? You get 2/3 if you assume that adjacencies in the (ordered) list are important, i.e., "2 boys and a girl" means that the girl was not born between the boys.
10/12, 15/18, 20/24, 25/30, 30/36, 35/42, 40/48, 45/54, 50/60, and so on ...<span>
Source: </span><span>Equivalent fractions for 5/6</span>
Answer:
ten scores in order: (Hint: These are in order)
81
81
- 82
- 84
- 85
- 86
- 89
- 93
- 94
- 95
- sum = 870
- mean = 870/10 = 87
- median 85.5 (5 above, 5 under)
- mode = 81 (there are two of them)
Hope this helped you solve the problem :)
Remember to type this correctly!
Found this on a website: jiskha.com/questions/1060894/the-test-score-for-a-math-class-are-shown-below-81-84-82-93-81-85-95-89-86-94-what-are
P.S Bad at Math.
Step-by-step explanation:
Skills needed: Addition Multiplication Division Data Sets
When you get a big set of data there are all sorts of ways to mathematically describe the data. The term "average" is used a lot with data sets. Mean, median, and mode are all types of averages. Together with range, they help describe the data. Definitions: Mean - When people say "average" they usually are talking about the mean. You can figure out the mean by adding up all the numbers in the data and then dividing by the number of numbers. For example, if you have 12 numbers, you add them up and divide by 12. This would give you the mean of the data. Median - The median is the middle number of the data set. It is exactly like it sounds. To figure out the median you put all the numbers in order (highest to lowest or lowest to highest) and then pick the middle number. If there is an odd number of data points, then you will have just one middle number. If there is an even number of data points, then you need to pick the two middle numbers, add them together, and divide by two. That number will be your median. Mode - The mode is the number that appears the most. There are a few tricks to remember about mode: If there are two numbers that appear most often (and the same number of times) then the data has two modes. This is called bimodal. If there are more than 2 then the data would be called multi-modal. If all the numbers appear the same number of times, then the data set has no modes. They all start with the letter M, so it can be hard to remember which is which sometimes. Here are some tricks to help you remember: Mean - Mean is the average. It's also the meanest because it take the most math to figure it out. Median - Median is the middle. They both have a "d" in them. Mode - Mode is the most. They both start with "mo". Range - Range is the difference between the lowest number and the highest number. Take, for example, math test scores. Let's say your best score all year was a 100 and your worst was a 75. Then the rest of the scores don't matter for range. The range is 100-75=25. The range is 25.
