00:02
We're looking at salaries of five accounting graduates who took positions in public accounting last year.
00:12
And we're looking at the skewness of these salaries.
00:17
So we're asked to find the mean, median, and standard deviation.
00:22
I have that right here.
00:24
And i used the spreadsheet to do it for me, but that's because those are pretty, pretty, standard things to do anyway and the standard deviation just as a reminder that's the sample standard deviation that the population so there's those values the skewness using pearson's method so here's pearson's methods i'll do that way here be we're gonna do is use this formula so we have equals we have three times we're gonna follow the formula it's the mean minus the median so equals that cell minus this cell all divided by the standardiation.
01:20
So that's why we had to get all those three values.
01:26
What happened here? oh, you have to put a parenthesis a star multiplication between the three in the parentheses.
01:41
Okay, so it's pretty close to one.
01:43
So these are values between negative 3 and 3.
01:47
So this is relatively close to 0.
01:48
So not a ton of skewness there based on pearson's.
01:51
Let's check out the software.
01:54
So for that one, we need to do a little bit of work beforehand, namely this bit here, the sum of the difference.
02:02
So we take each data point, take the mean from it, divide by a steering deviation.
02:08
And we cube all those, and then we take those sums.
02:10
So the spreadsheet is nice to display that.
02:14
So here's the mean, which is equal to that value.
02:22
That ends.
02:22
We'll paste it down.
02:25
So what we're doing is the value minus the mean...