Unit 3 Lesson 1: Statistics Vocabulary Crossword

the difference between two consecutive lower class limits in a frequency distribution
a display of the values that occur in a data set and how often each value, or range of values, occurs
a value that attempts the impossible by summarizing the entire distribution with a single number, a "typical" value
measure of variation equal to the square of the standard deviation
values obtained from a frequency distribution by increasing the upper class limits and decreasing the lower class limits by the same amount so that there are no gaps between consecutive classes
values that are very unusual in the sense that they are very far away from most of the data
the interval with the greatest frequency
the smallest or largest number that belongs to a particular class
in a class of a frequency distribution, the value midway between the lower class limit and the upper class limit
variation of the basic frequency distribution in which the frequency for each class is divided by the total of all frequencies
frequency for a class, divided by the total of all frequencies
sum of the frequencies for a class and all preceding classes
bell-shaped probability distribution described algebraically by a formula
data that have been collected at different points in time