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KS3  Mean, Mode, Range Dr J Frost (jfrost@tiffin.kingston.sch.uk) KS3  Mean, Mode, Range Dr J Frost (jfrost@tiffin.kingston.sch.uk)

KS3 Mean, Mode, Range Dr J Frost (jfrost@tiffin.kingston.sch.uk) - PowerPoint Presentation

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KS3 Mean, Mode, Range Dr J Frost (jfrost@tiffin.kingston.sch.uk) - PPT Presentation

Last modified 12 th October 2013 Averages There are different averages some are more meaningful than others depending on the context What is the average number of ears in the world human population ID: 703017

000 frequency median mode frequency 000 mode median number average age weight numbers values estimate averages modal range times

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Slide1

KS3 Mean, Mode, Range

Dr J Frost (jfrost@tiffin.kingston.sch.uk)

Last modified: 12

th

October 2013Slide2

Averages

There are different averages: some are more meaningful than others depending on the context.

What is the average number of ears in the world human population?

The

mode

(the “modal average”)

The

median

The

mean

The mode represents

the most common value.

Modal

number of ears: 2

?

Median

number of ears: 2

?

?

The median represents

the middle value.

?

The mean takes into account all values. We add up the values and divide by the number of values.

Mean number of ears: 1.99999

?Slide3

Averages

The

mode

(the “modal average”)

The

median

The

mean

The mode tends to be a good average when we want to give an indication of the value that is

most common

.

Median is often good because it makes it easier to tell whether a value is in the top 50% or the bottom 50%.

It’s also

less sensitive to extreme values.

The mean is the best average to use if we want to take all the values into account.

There are different averages: some are more meaningful than others depending on the context.

Salaries of people in the room:

£13,000 £18,000 £24,000 £25,500 £26,000 £32,000 £45,000 £1,200,000

What would the best average be here?Slide4

Averages

Copy these numbers down, and work out the mean, mode and median.

10, 13, 15, 16, 17, 17, 20

The

mode

(the “modal average”)

The

median

The

mean

10 + 13 + 15 + 16 + 17 + 17 + 20

7

= 15.43

?

16

?

17

?Slide5

Averages – Round 2!

Copy these numbers down, and work out the mean, mode and median.

13, 13, 17, 20

The

mode

(the “modal average”)

The

median

The

mean

15

?

13

?

The

range

15.75

7

?

?

The

range

is the difference between the smallest and largest number.

When there’s two items in the middle, we use the value in between: i.e. add them and divide by 2.Slide6

In pairs, see how many of these puzzles you can work out…

The

mean

average of Dr Frost and Sebastian’s age is

19.5

. If Sebastian is 13, how old is Dr Frost?

Answer: 26

?

If the

range

of two numbers is 6 and the their

mean

is 15, what are the two numbers?

Answer: 12 and 18

?

The mode of four numbers is 5. The

median is 6.5 and the mean is 7. What is the range?

Answer: 7 (The numbers are 5, 5, 6, 12)

?

The mean of the four numbers is 8. What is the missing number?

3

4

5

?

Answer: 20

?

1

Puzzles involving the mean

2

3

4Slide7

Worksheet provided!

ExercisesSlide8

KS3 Mean of Frequency Tables

Dr J Frost (jfrost@tiffin.kingston.sch.uk)

Last modified:

22

nd

November 2013Slide9

Age of Dog

10

11

12

13

14

Frequency

3

4

7

6

1

The “

frequency

” tells us how “frequent” the age of 10 is, i.e. how many times it appears.

 

?

Mean of Frequency Tables

Bro Tip:

Imagine if we actually listed out the values – how would we find the mean?Slide10

Cost

£1.50

£1.65£1.70£1.80

£2.00Frequency120

21

5

2

Mean cost of

beefburger

horseburger: = = £1.70

£83.2049

?

Your Go...

Weight

2kg

3kg

4kg

5kg

6kg

Frequency

4

0873

Mean weight of cats:= = 4.23kg

9322

?Slide11

Time (

secs

)Frequency

Time (

secs

)

Frequency

Mean of Grouped Data

A number of members of 8IW are running in a race.

Their times were as follows

Estimate of mean:

 

?

Why is it an estimate?

Because we don’t know the exact times within each group.

?Slide12

Age of rock

(years)

Frequency

Age of rock

(years)

Frequency

Test Your Understanding

 

Weight of horse (kg)

Frequency

Weight of horse (kg)

Frequency

 

?

?Slide13

Sam collects the weights

of 15 squirrels and puts them into weight ranges. His data is presented below. Estimate the mean weight of a squirrel.

Miss

Clarke values a number of pieces of artwork in the Tiffin School Vault. The price ranges are summarised below. Estimate the average value of a piece of art in school.

£5119.05

I record the times of 50 runners in a 10km race. Their times are summarised below. Determine their mean time in minutes.

44.85 minutes

 

Exercises

(Provided on printed sheet)

At a party, thirty people have an age of 30, forty have an age of 40 and fifty an age of fifty. What is their average age?

In a hardware shop, there are 30 spanners costing £6, 55 hacksaws costing £9 and 10 soldering irons

costings

£20. What is the average cost per item?

Using this frequency table, find the average height of a turnip.

 

Height (nearest cm)

6cm

7cm

8cm

9cm

10cm

Frequency

3

8

12

4

1

Weight

10-16kg

16-20kg

20-30kg

30kg-32kg

Frequency

7

3

4

1

Value

£0-£1000

£1 000-5 000

£5 000-£20 000

£20 000-£

100

000

Frequency

10

25

6

1

Time (minutes)

35-40

40-42

42-48

48-60

Frequency

5

15

20

10

?

?

?

?

?

?

1

2

3

4

5

6Slide14

Exercises

I

visit the lost island of Laurie and collect the weights of

Kenneybirds

. There are 5 birds with a weight of

to

and 5 birds with a weight between

and

. The estimate of the mean is

. Determine

.

I travel back in time and collect the heights of a number of

Damonsaurus

. There are

dinosaurs with a height between 5-7km and 4 dinosaurs with heights between 7-11km. The estimate of the mean height is

. How many

Damonsaurus

are there in total

?

 

?

?

6

7