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This deck focuses on Center Shape And Spread Of Data, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for ACT Math.
Study Center Shape And Spread Of Data in ACT Math with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What is the mode of the data set 3,3,4,5,5,5,6?
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5. 5 appears three times, most frequent.
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This deck focuses on Center Shape And Spread Of Data, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for ACT Math.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: 5. 5 appears three times, most frequent.
Answer: 8. 20−12=8.
Answer: Median. Median isn't affected by extreme values.
Answer: A data point significantly different from others. Extreme value far from typical range.
Answer: Using range, interquartile range, and standard deviation. Various measures quantify data variability.
Answer: IQR. IQR isn't affected by extreme values.
Answer: Average of positions 2n and 2n+1. For even n, average the two middle values.
Answer: Median = 19. Middle value of five ordered numbers.
Answer: Mean increases by 5. Adding constant shifts mean by same amount.
Answer: Median = 7. Middle value when ordered: 3, 7, 9.
Answer: Visualizing the distribution, center, and spread of data. Shows five-number summary graphically.
Answer: Skewed right. Outlier 10 creates long right tail.
Answer: Mean = 20. Sum 60 divided by 3 data points.
Answer: Q1 = 20. 25th percentile of the ordered dataset.
Answer: Mode. Value appearing most often in dataset.
Answer: The middle value, position 2n+1. For odd n, median is at position 2n+1.
Answer: Range = 28 - 9 = 19. Largest minus smallest value.
Answer: Median = 19. Middle value of five ordered numbers.
Answer: Q1 = 3. 25th percentile value in ordered data set.
Answer: Visualizing the distribution, center, and spread of data. Shows five-number summary graphically.
Answer: z=σx−μ. Standardizes values by mean and standard deviation.
Answer: Adding a constant increases the mean by that constant. Shifts entire distribution by constant.
Answer: Skewed right. Outlier 10 creates long right tail.
Answer: Mean = 6.6. Sum 33 divided by 5 data points.
Answer: Variance = nsum of squared deviations from mean. Measures average squared distance from mean.
Answer: Spread of the data. Shows variability from minimum to maximum.
Answer: Mode = 5. Value 5 appears three times, most frequent.
Answer: Standard deviation = 0. No variation means zero spread.
Answer: IQR is multiplied by 2. Absolute value of multiplier scales IQR.
Answer: Range = max value−min value. Difference between highest and lowest values.
Answer: The median of the upper half (the 75% percentile). Third quartile divides top 25% from rest.
Answer: Standard deviation. Quantifies how spread out data values are.
Answer: Left-skewed. Left tail pulls mean below median.
Answer: z = standard deviationx−mean. Standardizes values relative to distribution.
Answer: Average of absolute deviations from the mean. Measures typical distance from the mean.
Answer: Variance = nsum of squared deviations from mean. Measures average squared distance from mean.
Answer: Mean = 11. Sum 55 divided by 5 data points.
Answer:
Answer: 5. (2+4+6+8)÷4=20÷4=5.
Answer: 2. z=386−80=36=2.
Answer: Standard deviation = variance. Square root of the variance value.
Answer: Standard deviation. Quantifies how spread out data values are.
Answer: Mode is the number that appears most frequently. Look for the value with highest frequency.
Answer: Range = 28 - 9 = 19. Largest minus smallest value.
Answer: Subtract the smallest value from the largest value. Difference between maximum and minimum values.
Answer: Tail on the right side is longer; mean > median. Right-skewed with outliers pulling mean up.
Answer: The median of the lower half (the 25% percentile). First quartile divides bottom 25% from rest.
Answer: Median. Middle value remains stable with extreme values.
Answer: xˉ=nx1+x2+⋯+xn. Sum all values and divide by count.
Answer: Q1 = 7. 25th percentile of ordered data.
Answer: Range = 6. Maximum 8 minus minimum 2 equals 6.
Answer: Tail on the left side is longer; mean < median. Left-skewed with outliers pulling mean down.
Answer: Range = max value−min value. Difference between highest and lowest values.
Answer: Mean = 6.6. Sum 33 divided by 5 data points.
Answer: Range is multiplied by 3. Multiplying scales all spread measures.
Answer: Using terms like symmetric, skewed left, skewed right. Describes distribution pattern and tail direction.
Answer: Range = 42 - 4 = 38. Subtract minimum from maximum value.
Answer: IQR = Q3 - Q1. Range of middle 50% of data values.
Answer: Spread of data points around the mean. Measures variability or dispersion of data values.
Answer: 5. Average of 4 and 6: (4+6)÷2=5.
Answer: z = standard deviationx−mean. Standardizes values relative to distribution.
Answer: min, Q1, median, Q3, max. Five key values that summarize distribution.
Answer: 24. Q3+1.5×IQR=12+1.5×8=24.
Answer: An outlier can significantly affect the mean. Extreme values pull the average away.
Answer: Mode is the number that appears most frequently. Look for the value with highest frequency.
Answer: 5. Average of 4 and 6: (4+6)÷2=5.
Answer:
Answer: The most frequently occurring value. Value that appears most often in the data.
Answer: range=max−min. Difference between largest and smallest values.
Answer: Positively skewed. Distribution tail extends toward higher values.
Answer: Using terms like symmetric, skewed left, skewed right. Describes distribution pattern and tail direction.
Answer: 13. Median of upper half: 10,12,14,16.
Answer: IQR=Q3−Q1. Spread of the middle 50% of data.
Answer: Mean equals median. Symmetric distributions have balanced tails.
Answer: Median = (22 + 24) / 2 = 23. Average of two middle values in even-sized set.
Answer: Median = (4 + 5) / 2 = 4.5. Average of 4th and 5th values.
Answer: It measures the spread of data around the mean. Shows how far values deviate from average.
Answer: The median of the upper half (the 75% percentile). Third quartile divides top 25% from rest.
Answer: Spread of data points around the mean. Measures variability or dispersion of data values.
Answer: Mode = 6. Most frequently occurring value appears twice.
Answer: Mean = number of data pointssum of all data points. Formula divides total sum by count of values.
Answer: range=max−min. Difference between largest and smallest values.
Answer: Standard deviation. Measures how spread out data points are.
Answer: 5. Median of lower half: 2,4,6,8.
Answer: Standard deviation = variance. Square root of the variance value.
Answer: To show relationships between two variables. Displays correlation patterns between two variables.
Answer: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Min=1, Q1=2, median=3, Q3=4, max=5.
Answer: The value is below the mean. Negative z-scores indicate below-average values.
Answer: Q1 = 7. 25th percentile of ordered data.
Answer: Mode = 2. Value 2 appears twice, most frequent.
Answer: Mean = number of data pointssum of all data points. Add all values and divide by count.
Answer: 8. 20−12=8.
Answer: IQR = Q3 - Q1, difference between third and first quartiles. Measures spread of middle 50% of data.
Answer: Rectangular. All values occur with equal frequency.
Answer: 16. (10+22)÷2=32÷2=16.
Answer: Right-skewed. Right tail pulls mean above median.
Answer: The median of the lower half (the 25% percentile). First quartile divides bottom 25% from rest.
Answer: Median. Outliers don't affect middle position value.
Answer: Median. Resistant to extreme values' influence.
Answer: IQR=Q3−Q1. Box length represents interquartile range.