The document discusses calculating deciles from ungrouped data. It explains that deciles divide a distribution into 10 equal parts by finding the 9 score values that separate the data. It then provides an example of arranging 9 test scores in ascending order and using linear interpolation to calculate the requested deciles, such as the third, sixth and seventh deciles from the sorted list.
The document discusses calculating deciles from ungrouped data. It explains that deciles divide a distribution into 10 equal parts by finding the 9 score values that separate the data. It then provides an example of arranging 9 test scores in ascending order and using linear interpolation to calculate the requested deciles, such as the third, sixth and seventh deciles from the sorted list.
The document discusses calculating deciles from ungrouped data. It explains that deciles divide a distribution into 10 equal parts by finding the 9 score values that separate the data. It then provides an example of arranging 9 test scores in ascending order and using linear interpolation to calculate the requested deciles, such as the third, sixth and seventh deciles from the sorted list.
The deciles are the nine score values that divides
the distribution/observations in 10 equal parts. Example 2: Using Linear Interpolation Method Try: The list below shows the test scores of 9 students 18, 21, 20, 17, 15, 29, 27, 22, 28
a. Find the 3rd decile
b. Find the 6th decile c. Find the 7th decile Assignment: Arrange the scores in ascending order. And find D9 15, 18, 20, 23, 28, 28, 33, 35, 40, 42