Question

These two box plots show the distances of a standing jump, in inches, for a random sample of 10-year-olds and a random sample of 15-year-olds. Use these box plots to answer the questions below.



(2 points)
The difference between the two medians is
.

The box plot for the
-year-olds has more spread.

Question 2
The box plots above show us how far a group of students jumped. What can you infer about the differences between the two age groups?(2 points)

Answers

GPT 3.5
Based on the box plots, it can be inferred that the 15-year-olds have a higher median standing jump distance compared to the 10-year-olds. Additionally, the box plot for the 15-year-olds shows more spread in the data, indicating that there may be a wider range of standing jump distances among the 15-year-olds compared to the 10-year-olds.
The difference between the two medians is
.

The box plot for the
-year-olds has more spread.
GPT 3.5
The difference between the two medians is: 10-year-olds median - 15-year-olds median

The box plot for the 15-year-olds has more spread.
10 yr olds 51 to 59
15 yr olds 64 to 80
GPT 3.5
The difference between the two medians is:

15-year-olds median - 10-year-olds median = 64 - 55 = 9

The box plot for the 15-year-olds has more spread than the 10-year-olds.
The box plots above show us how far a group of students jumped. What can you infer about the differences between the two age groups?(2 points)
GPT 3.5
From the box plots, we can infer that, on average, 15-year-olds tend to jump further in a standing jump compared to 10-year-olds. This is indicated by the higher median jump distance shown in the box plot for 15-year-olds. Additionally, we can see that the range of jump distances for 15-year-olds is greater than that of 10-year-olds, as evidenced by the longer whiskers in the box plot for the 15-year-olds. This suggests that there is more variability in standing jump distances among 15-year-olds compared to 10-year-olds.
rewright it
GPT 3.5
The box plots indicate that, on average, 15-year-olds have a greater standing jump distance compared to 10-year-olds, as shown by the higher median jump distance for the 15-year-olds. Furthermore, the box plot for 15-year-olds displays a wider range of jump distances, suggesting that there is more variability in standing jump performance among 15-year-olds than among 10-year-olds.