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Standard Normal Distribution Practice

This document provides an example on how to use a standard normal distribution table to solve probability problems related to normally distributed data. It gives the details of an example where the class average on a test was 73.6% with a standard deviation of 4.65%, and asks the reader to use the standard normal distribution table to find the percentage of students who received a mark less than 79.4%, over 60%, and between 60-79%, which is a C- and a B+ grade range. It directs the reader to practice similar problems on pages 430-431, numbers 1-10 for additional practice.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views4 pages

Standard Normal Distribution Practice

This document provides an example on how to use a standard normal distribution table to solve probability problems related to normally distributed data. It gives the details of an example where the class average on a test was 73.6% with a standard deviation of 4.65%, and asks the reader to use the standard normal distribution table to find the percentage of students who received a mark less than 79.4%, over 60%, and between 60-79%, which is a C- and a B+ grade range. It directs the reader to practice similar problems on pages 430-431, numbers 1-10 for additional practice.

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api-27584557
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Note:  The probability returned from the standard normal distribution 

table at the back of your text will always be       , meaning:
Example #2:  Using the Standard Normal Distribution Table

The class average on a test is 73.6%, standard deviation is 
4.65.  Assuming marks are normally distributed, find the 
L percentage of students who received a mark:
E a) Less than 79.4%
S
S
O
N

b) Over 60%

c) Between a C­ and a B+ (Between 60% & 79%)

Practice:  Page 430­431 #1­10

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