Name Nickname Place of Residence Favorite Math Subject Favorite Food Place of Residence Frequency

Jethro Anthony Ang Jethro Paranaque Trigonometry Sisig Paranaque 4

Carlos Lada Carlos Paranaque Geometry Kare kare Bulacan 1
Micaella Allyson De Leon Mica Bulacan General Mathematics Adobo na walang sabaw Quezon City 6
Matthew Rogando Matthew Quezon City Calculus Sinigang Bangus Cainta 1
Divina Joy Castro DJ Quezon City General Mathematics Inihaw na Liempo Manila 1
Kianne Claire Claveria Kianne Cainta Algebra Chicken Adobo Makati 2
Mika Abcede Mika Quezon City Addition Lechon Valenzuela 2
Adrian Ramos Adrian Manila Addition Lechon belly Bacoor 1
LJ Nieto LJ Paranaque Multiplication Balut Cavite 1
Alicia Mae Torres Alicia Quezon City Linear equations Beef tapa Las Pinas 1
Hannah Jumilla Hannah Makati Business Math Lumpia Cebu 1
Krisha Anne Escuadro Krisha Valenzuela General Mathematics Kare kare Mandaluyong 1
Nicole Agudo Nicky Bacoor Business Math Tinola Laguna 1
Kirsten Claire Bureros Kirsten Cavite Basic Math Sinigang na baboy Muntinlupa 1
Adrianne Dalusung Yanna Las Pinas Business Math Sinigang na Baboy
Mary Cena Evangelista Mary Cebu General Mathematics Lechon de Cebu
Aaron Huang Aaron Valenzuela Geometry Sinigang
Miguel Leo Tecson Leo Quezon City General Mathematics Pork sisig
Alma Grace Mirabueno Grace Makati Arithmetic Quail eggs Based on the pie chart, 25% of the population lives in Quezon City
Lawrence Miguel Sampayo Lawrence Mandaluyong Algebra Kaldereta
Kyrene Chan Kai Paranaque Basic Math Kare Kare Favorite Food Frequency
Samuel de Borja Eli Quezon City Basic Math Sinigang na baboy Sisig 1
Jehn Alva Jehn Laguna General Mathematics Sinigang hipon Kare kare 3
John Paul Tanyag JP Muntinlupa Statistics Tinola Adobo na walang sabaw 1
Sinigang Bangus 1
Inihaw na Liempo 1
Chicken Adobo 1
Lechon 1
Lechon Belly 1
Balut 1
Beef Tapa 1
Lumpia 1
Tinola 2
Sinigang na baboy 3
Lechon de Cebu 1
Sinigang 1
Pork sisig 1
Quail eggs 1
Kaldereta 1
Sinigang hipon 1
Based on the charts, kare kare and sinigang na baboy are the most favorite food of the students.

Favorite Math Subject Frequency

Trigonometry 1
Geometry 2
General Mathematics 6
Calculus 1
Algebra 2
Addition 2
Multiplication 1
Linear equations 1
Business Math 3
Basic Math 3
Arithmetic 1
Statistics 1

Based on the chart, 25% of the population, the most favorite math subject is General Mathematics
Data Values Absolute Deviation
31 9.38 Mean 21.62 (average)
32 10.38 Median 21
29 7.38 Mode 21
30 8.38 Range 23 Max - Min
32 10.38 Mean Absolute Deviation 5.50
33 11.38 Standard Deviation 6.62
10 11.62 Max 33
11 10.62 Min 10
12 9.62
13 8.62
13 8.62
22 0.38
23 1.38
16 5.62
17 4.62
18 3.62
19 2.62
20 1.62
21 0.62
21 0.62
21 0.62
21 0.62
27 5.38
13 8.62
14 7.62
25 3.38
28 6.38
30 8.38
23 1.38
23 1.38
15 6.62
27 5.38
28 6.38
21 0.62
25 3.38
26 4.38
14 7.62
15 6.62
24 2.38
An experiment consists of three binomial trials, each having probability ⅓ of success. Determine the probability distribution table for the number of successes.

The number of successes in three independent binomial trials can be modeled by a binomial distribution. The binomial
distribution is defined as the probability of getting exactly k successes in n independent trials, each with the same
probability of success p. The probability of k successes can be calculated using the following formula:

P(X=k) = (n choose k) * p^k * (1-p)^(n-k)

Where X is the random variable representing the number of successes, n is the number of trials, k is the number of
successes, p is the probability of success in each trial, and (n choose k) is the number of ways to choose k successes
from n trials, which can be calculated as n! / (k! * (n-k)!).

For the given problem, n = 3, p = 1/3, and k can range from 0 to 3.

So, the probability distribution table for the number of successes would be:

Number of successes (k) Probability (P(X=k))

0 (3 choose 0) * (1/3)^0 * (2/3)^3 = (1) * (1) * (8/27) = 8/27
1 (3 choose 1) * (1/3)^1 * (2/3)^2 = (3) * (1/3) * (4/9) = 4/9
2 (3 choose 2) * (1/3)^2 * (2/3)^1 = (3) * (1/9) * (2/3) = 2/9
3 (3 choose 3) * (1/3)^3 * (2/3)^0 = (1) * (1/27) * (1) = 1/27

So, the probabilities of 0, 1, 2, and 3 successes are 8/27, 4/9, 2/9, and 1/27, respectively.
As measured with the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, IQ scores are normally distributed with mean
of 100 and standard deviation 15. What percentage of the adult population has an IQ score of 133 or
more? Find the 95th percentile of IQ scores?

To find the percentage of the adult population with an IQ score of 133 or more, we need to use the standard normal distribution and the z-score formula to convert the IQ score to a z-score:

z = (IQ - mean) / standard deviation

For an IQ score of 133, the corresponding z-score is:

z = (133 - 100) / 15 = 2.2

We can use a standard normal table to find the proportion of the population with a z-score greater than 2.2:

1 - A (2.2) = 1 - 0.9861 = 0.0139 = 1.39%

So, about 1.39% of the adult population has an IQ score of 133 or more.

To find the 95th percentile of IQ scores, we can use the standard normal distribution and the inverse standard normal cumulative distribution function. The 95th percentile corresponds to a z-score of 1.64. So, we can convert the z-score back to an IQ score using the z-score formula:

IQ = mean + (z * standard deviation)

For a z-score of 1.65, the corresponding IQ score is:

IQ = 100 + (1.65 * 15) = 100 + 24.75 = 124.75

So, the 95th percentile of IQ scores is 124.75

If each number in a set of numbers is doubled, will the standard deviation be doubled? Explain.

Yes, doubling each number in a set of numbers will necessarily double the standard deviation. The standard deviation is
a measure of the amount of variability or dispersion in a set of data. When you double each number in the set, the new
values will be spread out in the same way as the original values. In general, when you transform a set of data by
multiplying each value by a constant factor, the standard deviation will be multiplied by the same factor. This means that
the standard deviation will increase and doubled.