Asked by Jen nugyen
Suppose that a principal of a local high school tracks the number of minutes his students spend texting on a given school day. He finds that the distribution of minutes spent texting is roughly normal with a mean of 60 and a standard deviation of 20.
a. the percentage of students who texted for fewer than 50 minutes.
b. the probability of selecting at random a student who spends between 10 and 30 minutes texting.
c. the probability of selecting at random a student who spends an extreme amount of time texting – either less than 10 minutes OR more than 110 minutes.
d. the probability of selecting at random (with replacement) two students who spent a below-average amount of time texting.
e. the probability of selecting at random (with replacement) two students who spent more than 75 minutes texting.
f. the percentile rank of a student who spent 100 minutes texting.
the two numbers of minutes that define the middle 95% of students in the distribution
a. the percentage of students who texted for fewer than 50 minutes.
b. the probability of selecting at random a student who spends between 10 and 30 minutes texting.
c. the probability of selecting at random a student who spends an extreme amount of time texting – either less than 10 minutes OR more than 110 minutes.
d. the probability of selecting at random (with replacement) two students who spent a below-average amount of time texting.
e. the probability of selecting at random (with replacement) two students who spent more than 75 minutes texting.
f. the percentile rank of a student who spent 100 minutes texting.
the two numbers of minutes that define the middle 95% of students in the distribution
Answers
Answered by
PsyDAG
Z = (score-mean)/SD
Use table labeled area under normal distribution in the back of your text.
Either-or probabilities found by adding individual probabilities.
Both probabilities found by multiplying individual probabilities.
Use table labeled area under normal distribution in the back of your text.
Either-or probabilities found by adding individual probabilities.
Both probabilities found by multiplying individual probabilities.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.