measures of central tendencys

• The measure of central tendency's are descriptive statistics.
• The mean is calculated by adding all the numbers and dividing by the number of numbers.
• The median is the middle value.
• The mode is the most frequent number.
• The range is the difference between the highest and lowest numbers.
• The mean, median, and mode are measures of central tendency.
• Standard deviation is a measure of how consistent and far each data point deviates from the mean.
• A larger standard deviation indicates greater dispersion.
• A smaller standard deviation indicates smaller dispersion.
• Measure of central tendency evaluations include the mean, medium, and mode.
• The mean can be used with all types of data but is not very representative as it doesn't take in extreme values.
• The median is less affected by extreme values and is not truly representative as it doesn't take in extreme values.
• The mode can be used with all types of data and measures nominal and categorical data, but is not very representative as it doesn't take in extreme values.
• Measures of dispersion include the range and standard deviation.
• The range is simple to calculate and provides very limited information.
• Standard deviation is a precise measurement of overall dispersion than range as all values are used.
• Standard deviation may be misleading as extreme values are still used.