Cumulative Frequency
Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
Questions 1 to 7. The table below shows the weights (mass) of 280 students.
1. Write down the frequency of the final row (85-90).
1 point
Clear selection
2. How many people weigh between 75 and 80 kg (including 80kg)?
1 point
Clear selection
The following shows a cumulative frequency curve for the data.
3. Which of the following is NOT plotted on the cumulative frequency curve?
1 point
Clear selection
4. Use the cumulative frequency curve to find an estimate of the median.
1 point
Clear selection
5. Use the cumulative frequency curve to find an estimate of the inter-quartile range.
1 point
Clear selection
6. Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the number of students who are over-weight, if over-weight is classed as exceeding 82kg.
1 point
Clear selection
7. Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the percentage of students who weigh less than 69kg.
1 point
Clear selection
Questions 8 to 13.   A university surveyed 60 mathematics graduates on their starting salary.The cumulative frequency graph shows some information about the salaries.
8. Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the median starting salary of the graduates.
1 point
Clear selection
9. Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the inter-quartile range starting salary of the graduates.
1 point
Clear selection
10. Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the range starting salary of the graduates.
1 point
Clear selection
11. Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the number of graduates who earn more than 40,000.
1 point
Clear selection
12. 66% of the graduates earn move than x. Estimate the value of x from your cumulative frequency curve.
1 point
Clear selection
13. Use your cumulative frequency curve to find the percentage of graduates who earn more than 32,000.
1 point
Clear selection
Questions 14 and 15 The cumulative frequency curve below shows heights of trees.
14. Find the median height of the trees.
1 point
Clear selection
15. 30% of the trees have a greater height than x. Find the value of x.
1 point
Clear selection
Submit
Clear form
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. Report Abuse - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy