Based from data pool of 20 observations on the minutes played per game of a certain player we can now deduce

the probability of the players game time, our group has chosen to make use of Descriptive Statistics, made use of the Bar Graph, and its Relative Frequency in determining further the information needed to properly present the players statistics on how long, in minutes, he plays per game in a more informative manner. Given the 20 observations we can therefore get the Mean, Variance, and the Standard Deviation of the Amount of play time the player gets per game. And the values computed are as follows Mean() = 30.7643 Variance(^2) = 4.68559447 Standard Deviation() = 2.1646234 From the frequency table made from the 20 observations provided we can now compute for the Lowe Class, Upper Class, Midpoints, Frequencies, and the relative Frequencies in determining the following probabilities; P(30 minute game time), P(32 minute game time), and P(25 minute game time). The probability of a player playing for 30 minutes per game we can see that the player has a 0.45(45%) chance of the playing for 30 minutes per game. The probability of a player playing for 32 minutes per game we can see that the player has a 0.20(20%) chance of the playing for 32 minutes per game. Finally the probability of a player playing for 25 minutes per game we can see that the player has a 0.0(0%) chance of playing for 25 minutes per game because based from the data pool the lowest data point we have is 26 minutes. The Bar Graph being an instrument to present data of levels of measurement we can see that the data points of the bar graph given above are very close to each other which gives clarity to the mean average of all data points which is 30. Mean = 30.7643 Variance = 4.68559447 Standard Deviation = 2.1646234 P(30 minute game time) = 0.45 P(32 minute game time) = 0.20 P(25 minute game time) = 0.00 Descriptive Statistics Bar Graph Relative Frequency