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Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =50, s=5, X́=40
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =40, σ=8, μ=52
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =36, s=6, X́=28
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =74, s=10, X́ =60
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =82, σ=15, μ=75
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =50, s=5, X́=40
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =40, σ=8, μ=52
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =36, s=6, X́=28
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =74, s=10, X́ =60
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.
Direction: Calculate the z-score, given the mean, standard deviation, and raw score (X). Then, state whether the z-score
locates the raw score X within a sample or within a population. Also, state whether each raw score lies below or above
the mean. You may refer to the examples at the back for your reference. Write your answers below.
Given:
X =82, σ=15, μ=75
Solution:
Examples:
A. Reading Scores
Given the mean, μ=50 and the standard deviation, σ =4 of a population of Reading scores. Find the z-value
that corresponds to a score X =58 .
Steps Solution
1. Use the computing formula for finding z-scores of X−μ
z=
population data. σ
2. Check the given values. Since these are population μ=50, σ =4, X =58
values, the z-score locates X within a population.
3. Substitute the given values in the computing formula. 58−50
z=
4
4. Compute the z-value. 8
z= =2
4
Thus, the z-value that corresponds to the raw score 58 is
2 in a population distribution.
5. Determine if the raw score lies below or above the This conversion from raw score to z-score is shown
mean. graphically below.