Name: Loyogoy, Steven Rico L. Date: July 6 2021 Course: Btled-Ia 2 Year
Name: Loyogoy, Steven Rico L. Date: July 6 2021 Course: Btled-Ia 2 Year
Name: Loyogoy, Steven Rico L. Date: July 6 2021 Course: Btled-Ia 2 Year
Traditional Assessment
1. What is the significance of the mean, median and mode in assessing the
performance of the learners in the classroom? What are the properties of
mean, median and mode?
Answer: The Mode, Median, and Mean are measure of central tendency and they
provide meaningful information to the teacher when used correctly. Each of the statistics
is a good measure of central tendency in certain situation and a bad measure in others.
The common uses of mean, median and mode, the median is the mid-point in a
distribution of values among cases, with an equal number of cases above and below the
median. The mode is the value the occurs most often in the distribution
What are the properties of mean, median and mode?
Answer: The mean (average) of a data set is found by adding all number in the data
set and then dividing by the number of values in the set. The median is the middle
value when a data set is ordered from least to greatest. The mode is the number the
occurs most often in a data set.
2. When and why the mean, median and mode are used in interpreting
student performance?
Answer: When it’s comes to interpreting student performance it’s id better to use the
measure of central tendency such as mean, median, and mode are used to determine
the typical or average score for a group, where as the measures of variability, such as
standard deviation, indicate how the scores are spread about the central or typical
value.
3. What is measure of variation or dispersion? Describe the different properties of
range, mean deviation, quartile deviation, inter-quartile range, variance and
standard deviation.
Answer:
Measure of dispersion describe the spread of the of the data. They include range,
interquartile range, standard deviation, variance and etc. The range is given as the
smallest and largest observations. This is the simplest measure of variability.
Mean deviation takes its minimum value when the deviation are taken from the
median. It is based on all the observations not much affected by sampling fluctuations.
Furthermore, unlike SD, mean deviation does not posses mathematical properties.
Quartile deviation provides the best measure of dispersion for open-end classification.
It is less affected due to sampling fluctuation. Like other measure of dispersion, quartile-
deviation remains unaffected due to a change of origin but is affected in the same ratio
due to change in scale.
Inter-quartile range it represent the difference between the upper (or third) quartile and
the lower (or first) quartile. It is the range of values represent by the middle 50 percent
of a data set.
Variance is the expected value of the squared variation, which is equal to the square
from its mean value, in probability and statistics. The value of variance is equal to the
square of standard deviation, which is another central tool. Variance is symbolically
represented by o2,s2 or Var(X).
Standard deviation is only used to measure spread or dispersion around the mean of a
data set. Standard deviation is never negative and sensitive outliers. For data with
approximately the same mean, the greater the spread, the greater the standard
deviation.
Performance-based Assessment
Below are scores of 50 students in a 40-item test in English.
25 21 36 22 16 29 30 34 33 25
34 25 29 33 25 10 18 36 38 24
12 10 22 11 35 28 40 35 38 19
23 18 15 28 36 38 36 33 22 30
33 40 36 38 40 35 16 19 25 36
(The Mean)
Score f Midpoint Xm fXm
36-40 13 38 494
31-35 9 33 294
26-30 6 28 168
21-25 11 23 253
16-20 6 18 108
10-15 __5__ 12.5 __62.5__
fx =¿1 ¿
n=50 ∑ ¿ ,382.5
❑
❑
x́ =∑ f x
❑
n
x́ = 1382.5
50
x́= 27.65
(The Median)
Score f F
36-40 13 50
Add the frequency going up,
thus,
31-35 9 37
26-30 6 28 5+6 equals 11+11 equals 22+6
21-25 11 22 equals 28+9 equals 37+13
20.5
16-20 6 11 equals 50.
10-15 5_ 5
n=50
n /2−F
Formula Md =L+ [ f
i ] Subtract the
cumulative frequency
50 / 2−11
Md=2O .5+ [ 11
5] (F) from the half sum
n/2. Take note that the
14
Md=20.5+ [ ]
11
5 (F) should not the n/2.
70 the 11 is the (F) and
Md=20.5+
11
the small (f) is 11 also
Md = 20.5 + 6.36 one step higher than
Md = 26.86 the cumulative
frequency.
(The Mode)
For the mode, the
Formula Mo = 3MD – 2 x́ following frequency
Given: Md= 26. 86 x́ =27.65 distribution of the scores
Mo = 3 (26.86) – 2 (27.65)
is 50 Student in a 40 –
item test, student solve
Mo = 80.58 – 55.3 for the( x́ ) and the Md,
Mo = 25.28 then substitute the
values obtained the
formula. The Mo is equal
3. Determine the value of Q1, Q2, Q3, D4, D5, D6, P60, P75, P95. Analyze the
values.
Measure of Central Location
(The Quartiles)
n = 50
Solution:
Q1 = n/4 Q2 = 2n/40 Q3 = 3n/40
Q1 = 1(50)/40 Q2 = 2 (50)/40 Q3 = 3(50)/40
Q1 = 50/40 Q2 = 100/40 Q3 = 150/4
Q1 = 13th observation Q2 = 25th observation Q3 = 38th observation
22 29 36
(The Deciles) D4, D5, D6
Scores
10 29
10 30
11 30
12 33
15 33 30th D6
16 33
16 33
18 34
18 34
19 35
19 35
21 35
22 36
22 36
22 36
23 36
24 36
25 36
25 38
25 20th D4 38
25 38
25 38
28 40
28 40
29 25th D5 40
Deciles formula
DK = kn/10
D = the deciles
K = from 1, 2,…9
n = the sample size
Percentile Formula
Pk =kn/100
P= the percentile
K = from 1, 2, 3….9
n = the sample size
33 36 40
It can be noted that the position of the score 29 in above distribution are the same
when the following measure are computed such as the Q2=D2
It can be noted that the middle position of the score 33 in above distribution are
the same when the following measure are computed such as the D6= P 60.
And the highest position of the score 36 of the distribution of the same measure
are computed such as Q3= P75.
(Range)
Score f The upper limit of the highest class is 40.5
36-40 40.5 13 And the lower limit of the lower class is 9.5,
16-20 6
9.5 10-15 5 _
n=50
Scor frequenc Midpoin f.m x́ m−x́ ( m−x́ )2 ( m−x́ )2
e y t
f m
36-40 13 38 494 27. 10. 106.09 1379.17
7 3
31-35 9 33 297 27. 5.3 28.09 252.81
7
26-30 6 28 168 27. 0.3 0.09 0.54
7
21-25 11 23 253 27. 4.7 22.09 242.99
7
16-20 6 18 108 27. 9.7 94.09 564.54
7
10-15 5 12.5 62.5 27. 15. 15.2 1155.2
7 2
n-50 Σfm Σf ( m−x́ )2
=1382. =3595.25
5
Solution:
(Mean Deviation)
(Standard Deviation)
Formula ❑
√
2
f ( m− x́ )
Formula : SD= ∑
❑
n−1
3595.25
SD=
√ 50−1
SD=√ 73.3724
x́=
∑ ¿= ∑f ⋅m ¿
x f
1382.5
x́=
50
x́=27.65∨27.7
(Variance)
Formula
f ( m−x́ )2
V=
n
3595.25
V=
50
Variance = 71.905
Coefficient of Variation
formula
SD
x
SD 8.6
=
x 27.65
❑ = 0.311030
❑
Or 0.31
(Quartile deviation)
Formula:
Q3−Q1
Q=
2
Q = Quartile Deviation
Q3 =Quartile Sub 3
Q1 = Quartile sub 1
Score f F
36-40 13 50
Q3 L 30.5 31-35 9 37
26-30 6 28
Q1 L 20.5 21-25 11 22
16-20 6 11
10-15 5_ 5
n=50
Formula for Q3 Solve for 3n/4
3 n /4−F
Q 3=30.5+ [ f ]ⅈ = 3(50)/4
= 150/4
= 37.5
37.5−11
Q 3=30.5+ [ 11
5]
26.5
Q 3=30.5+ [ ]
11
5
122.5
Q 3=30.5+
11
Q3 = 30.5 =12.05
Q3 = 42.55
15.5
Q 1=20.5+ [ ]
9
5
77.5
Q 1=20.5+
9
Q1 = 20.5 + 8.611
Q1 = 29.11
Q3−Q1
Q=
2
42.55−29.11
Q=
2
13.44
Q=
2
Q=6.72
5. Solve for the SK value and make an interpretation of the
value.
(Skewness)
Score f
Formula for Skewness
36-40 13
3( x́−Md )
sK=
31-35 9 sD
26-30 6 x́ = Mean
21-25 11 Md = Median
SD = Standard Deviation
16-20 6
3 = constant
10-15 5_
n=50
Solution:
Score f d Fd Fd2 F
36 – 40 13 +3 +16 + 48 50
31 – 35 9 +2 +10 + 20 37
26 – 30 6 +1 +7 +7 28
21 – 25 11 0 0 0 22
16 – 20 6 -1 -7 +7 11
10 – 15 5 -2 -7 + 14 5
n = 50 Σfd=19 ∑ f d 2=96
For Mean: For Median:
∑ fd
x́=am+ [ ]
n
i Md=L+ [ n /2−F
f
ⅈ ] n/2=
19
x́=28+ [ ]
50
5 Md=21.5+
25−11
[ ]11
5 50/2 = 25
x́=28 + 1.9
14
x́=30
Md=21.5+ [ ]
11
5
70
Md = 21.5 +
11
Md = 21.5 + 6.36
For Standard Deviation: Formula for Skewness
Md = 27.86
2
3( 2x́−Md
⟨ Σfd)⟩
SD=
sK=
sK=
√
ⅈ Σf d −
n−1
´
sD n
3( 30−27.86)
5.43 2
⟨ 19 ⟩
sK=
SD=5
√
❑ 96−
3(−9.22)
5.43
50−1
−27.66
sK=❑ 96−38
50
SD=5 5.43
49√
sK=−5.0996−38
SD=5 ❑
√
49 of SK = - 5.09 so the distribution is
So the value
said to be58
negatively skewed.
SD=5 ❑
49 √
SD=5 ❑√1.18
SD = 5 (1.086)
SD = 5.43
Sk = -5.09
Negatively skewed
(Kurtosis)
FORMULA
Q
ku=
P 90−P10
Ku = Kurtosis
Q = Quartile Deviation
P10 = Percentile 10
P90 = Percentile 90
Score f F
P90 = 34.5 36-40 13 50
Q3 L=30.5 31-35 9 37
26-30 6 28
Q1 L=20.5 21-25 11 22
P10= 15.5 16-20 6 11
10-15 5_ 5
n=50
Solution for Q1 Solution for Q3
n / 4−F
Q1=L+ [ f ]ⅈ Solve for: n/4
3 n / 4−F
Q3=L+ [ f
ⅈ ] 3n/4 = 3(50)/4
37.5−28
Q3=30.5+ [ 9
5 ] =150/4 =37.5
9.5
12.5−11
Q 1=20.5+ [ ]
11
5 =50/4 = 12.5
1.5
Q1=20.5+ [ ]
11
5
7.5
Q 1=20.5+
11
Q 1=20.5+ 0.681
Q 1=21.181
Q=
2 =10(50)/100
14.599
Q= 5−5
2 P10=15.5+ [ ]
6
5 =500/100 = 5
Q=7.299
0
P10=15.5+
6
P10 = 15.5
45−37
P90=34.5+ [ ]13
5 = 4500/100
8
P90=34.5+ [ ]
13
5 = 45
40
P90=34.5+
13
P10=34.5+3.076
P10=37. 58
7.299
ku=
37.58−15.5
7.299 platykurtic
ku=
22.08
ku=0.33
Since the kurtosis computed value which is 0.33,
the distribution is abnormal (platykurtic).
Portfolio Assessment
1. Subscribe a copy of power point or video presentations on the discussions of
measure of central tendency, measure of central location and measure of
dispersion/variation downloaded from the internet. Copy the presentation in CD
or USB