This document discusses measures of central tendency and dispersion for ungrouped data, including the mean, quartiles, deciles, and percentiles. It provides formulas for calculating these values and examples worked out step-by-step. The mean is defined as the average value of the data. Quartiles divide the data into four equal parts, with the first quartile being the 25th percentile, second quartile the 50th percentile (median), and third quartile the 75th percentile. Deciles and percentiles further divide the data into 10 and 100 equal parts, respectively, using formulas that calculate the cutoff points.
3. UNGROUPED DATA
The ungrouped data has not been classified or has
not been subdivided in the form of groups.
This type of data is totally the raw data.
Ungrouped data is just in the form of number list.
It is the data collected in original form. We can say
that ungrouped data is an array of numbers.
4. Mean of Ungrouped Data
The mean is defined as the
average value of the data. It is
the value that is representative
of all the values in a data set.
6. QUARTILE
Values that divide a list of numbers
into quarters.
1st Quartile = 25% of distribution.
2nd Quartile = 50% of distribution.
3rd Quartile = 75% of distribution.
28. PERCENTILE
The percentiles are the ninety – nine score points which
divide a distribution into one hundred equal parts, so the
each part represents the data set.
It is used to characterize values according to the percentage
below them.
The 1st decile is the 10th percentile (P10). It means 10% of the
data is less than or equal to the value of P10 or D1, and so on.
30. Sample Problem :
Find the 30th percentile of the
following test scores of a random
sample of ten students:
35, 42, 40, 28, 15, 23, 33, 20, 18, 28
31. Arrange the scores/data from the lowest to
highest (ascending) order.
15, 18, 20, 23, 28, 28, 33, 35, 40, 42
Then use the formula :
Pk=k(n+1)
100