These central tendencies also include range. Range is the difference between the highest and the lowest data points. There are also out-liars in data some times. Out-liars are data points that are widely different then the other data. There is an example right below of what an out-lair is.
Here is an example of Central Tendencies in action. This method works best when the numerical data is in order from least to greatest.
(Here is a fun activity for your students to play that goes off of what I have explained about statistics using Central Tendencies.) Central Tendencies Activity
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Exploring Central TendencyExplaining Central Tendency
I really liked your whole blog, but this now stuck out to me. You explain every detail about central tendency and it was super clear. Sometimes when you read blogs it is confusing to understand what is trying to be said, but this was not one of those! All of your pictures really helped enhance everything. If I was a student in your class I would go to this blog for everything.
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ReplyDeleteSo first off i really liked how you explained what central tendencies are and have pictures to help visually see what is going on. This definitely reaches different types of of learning styles. Also really cool how you put a different activity in your post that goes off your post. Great job:)