<p>@lifeishard who knows. I either chose the 6 answer or the 96 answer… I can’t even remember lol</p>
<p>@icepierre
@Mystic7
@tangyjack23
@scarlettlovesivy
@sodone
@seniorco2015 </p>
<p>It is a given rule in AP Stats that an even number of integer in this case 10 would have to equal a number thats NOT an integer if they are all to be 10 DIFFERENT INTEGERS?
Examples:
1#)1,2,3,4,95,96,97,98,99,100(Median=95.6)</p>
<p>2#)1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10(Median=5.5)</p>
<p>3#)20,21,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,100(Median=25.6)</p>
<p>4#)4,8,9,11,22,44,57,88,99,100(Medan 50.5)</p>
<p>Honestly, I would need to read the entire question again. If I get the Q&S for October I’ll come back here and answer any questions you guys have.</p>
<p>It was asking which MUST be true. You could have one that is 2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18,20. The median is 11, an integer</p>
<p>The thing i’m stuck on is the less than OR EQUAL TO 96 one. It cannot equal 96.</p>
<p>still tho 95.5 is not the same thing as equal to 96. Uh whatever, I’m sick of them…=(
Good catch tho!=) The Answer Choice is flawed…
@icepierre </p>
<p>Do you wanna take issue with it with me? Send a letter? @lifeishard </p>
<p>@icepierre
Sure if u want to.the problem is that they misprinted a dash line under the less than sign in 96.
Infact, idk why they couldn’t have just put less than or equal to 95.5!</p>
<p>@icepierre
They should throw it out.
Not include in scoring.
In May 2011 SAT, the 1st question Grid-in was discarded because they misprinted. </p>
<p>I’ll probably send a letter</p>
<p>@icepierre
Electrically or Old fashion?</p>
<p>I’ll type it up and send it via snail mail. </p>
<p>99% of SAT questions are written in the most convoluted way imaginable tbh</p>
<p>My favorite is when they put those hideous passive sentences in writing that are technically correct but impossible to understand</p>
<p>Answer E said that every possible median has to be less than or equal to 96, which is true. That’s different from saying that every integer less than or equal to 96 is a possible median. </p>
<p>Yeah, the sat tests things that are all part of a massive joke</p>
<p>@icepierre
@Mystic7
@landsharkk
Oh that would help because, that question is not accurate. They can’t give us mathematically unfair question.
If was any 10 Different number then YES but integers no way! But it just can’t equal 96. i don’t know if mathematicians would be content with this medicare resolution.</p>
<p>@landsharkk I’m beginning to understand what you are saying, and I think you are right. However, I think it was unfair for those who got stuck on it just because they put or equal to. Idk it couldn’t hurt to appeal.</p>
<p>@landsharkkk</p>
<p>Answer:
Data Set:
91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100</p>
<p>Statistics:</p>
<p>Count: 10
Sum: 955
Mean: 95.5
Median: 95.5
Mode: 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100</p>
<p><a href=“Mean, Median, Mode Calculator”>Mean, Median, Mode Calculator;
<p>I’m kind of late on this thread, but did anyone else have math with their grid ins as their very first section? I found this section to be unusually difficult, could it have been experimental? </p>
<p>The math grid was also my first section, but it wasn’t experimental. Did you get a question about raising 10 to an exponent so that there was twice as many 0s as 1s as your last grid in? </p>