00:01
All right.
00:02
Here we've got another set of data by state.
00:04
I think it's listing of crime rates per thousand people this time.
00:09
And again, think about is this qualitative or quantitative? it doesn't actually matter for the purposes of what we're looking for which state has which number.
00:19
We really can just look at the raw measurement numbers there and think about what is the range of those measurements and the standard deviation of them.
00:29
Range being how far.
00:30
From the lowest to the smallest number to the greatest number.
00:35
And standard deviation measuring the average distance that the data are from the mean.
00:41
Okay? so we can do that with this list of numbers in column b.
00:46
We're basically going to ignore column a.
00:49
So i'm using excel.
00:53
You might be using something different.
00:55
And the interesting and difficult thing about technology is that it does keep changing.
00:59
So even the commands in your book are not going to be compatible with what i'm going to show you in this version of excel.
01:07
And so you might be in a situation somewhere in between all of those options.
01:13
So feel free to use your help menus, your search menus, but hopefully you are using, you will be able to follow these instructions.
01:23
So excel does not have a command for a range or for just giving all of the summary.
01:29
Statistics the way the book describes.
01:32
And the part of the reason why they don't have a range command anymore is because we often use the term range in excel to describe a set of cells we're referring to.
01:44
So this would be the range of b3 to b8.
01:47
Okay, so as to cause no confusion, there's no longer a function for range...