00:01
All right, so in this question, we're given a score distribution of a list of scores for students.
00:10
Right, and i'll just write it down here.
00:12
We have 10, 12, 13, 11, 14, 13, 10, 8, 12, 9, 7, 13.
00:22
Right, so first thing you could do, right, is we're interested in computing the total sum and the sample mean.
00:32
Right, just looking here, there are 12.
00:34
So n is 12.
00:35
I'm just counting it out.
00:37
The total sum, i'm going to go just plug it into a calculator for this.
00:43
You should, you know, double always, always, always.
00:47
You know, i could definitely make a mistake plugging this stuff in, so go double check it yourself and verify.
00:51
But it's important to kind of get the, you can get the concepts or whatever from our work.
01:11
So when i sum this up, it's sum x is how we're denoting this.
01:20
I get a total of 132, right? and so that means that your mean, right, is just going to be the ratio of these things.
01:27
132 divided by 12, that mean right there is 11.
01:34
Now it says, basically, we are going to take each score, we're going to multiply it by 5.
01:40
So we can do a lot of this stuff directly...