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    Quarter 4 - Week 1 Lesson 1

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    Divine Ghaga
    This week focuses on illustrating, determining, interpreting and solving problems involving quartiles in an ungrouped data set. Quartiles divide a distribution into four equal parts, with the first quartile being the median of the lower half of data and the third quartile being the median of the upper half. An example shows how to find the three quartiles (first, second, third) in a sample data set by arranging values in order and using the median to divide the data in half and then in quarters. The second quartile is also referred to as the median.

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    Quarter 4 - Week 1 Lesson 1

    Uploaded by

    Divine Ghaga
    4 views49 pages
    This week focuses on illustrating, determining, interpreting and solving problems involving quartiles in an ungrouped data set. Quartiles divide a distribution into four equal parts, with the first quartile being the median of the lower half of data and the third quartile being the median of the upper half. An example shows how to find the three quartiles (first, second, third) in a sample data set by arranging values in order and using the median to divide the data in half and then in quarters. The second quartile is also referred to as the median.

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    Grade 10 Quarter 4 Lesson 1

    Original Title

    QUARTER-4-_WEEK-1-LESSON-1

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    This week focuses on illustrating, determining, interpreting and solving problems involving quartiles in an ungrouped data set. Quartiles divide a distribution into four equal parts, with the first quartile being the median of the lower half of data and the third quartile being the median of the upper half. An example shows how to find the three quartiles (first, second, third) in a sample data set by arranging values in order and using the median to divide the data in half and then in quarters. The second quartile is also referred to as the median.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    4 views49 pages

    Quarter 4 - Week 1 Lesson 1

    Uploaded by

    Divine Ghaga
    This week focuses on illustrating, determining, interpreting and solving problems involving quartiles in an ungrouped data set. Quartiles divide a distribution into four equal parts, with the first quartile being the median of the lower half of data and the third quartile being the median of the upper half. An example shows how to find the three quartiles (first, second, third) in a sample data set by arranging values in order and using the median to divide the data in half and then in quarters. The second quartile is also referred to as the median.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 49

    Quarter 4

    Week 1 - LESSON 1

    *Illustrates, calculates, interprets


    QUARTILES and solves problems
    involving QUARTILES in an
    UNGROUPED DATA
    For this week, we will focus on
    illustrating, determining, interpreting and
    solving problems involving QUARTILES
    in an ungrouped data. We will be using
    the concept of median to determine the
    quartiles in a data set.
    Let us first define quantiles. Quantiles are
    measures of position that divide a
    distribution into two, four, ten and hundred
    equal parts. Such measures of positions are
    median, quartiles, deciles and percentiles.

    The median, other than as a measure


    of central tendency, divides a data set
    or a distribution into two equal parts.
    Quartiles are score points which divide a
    distribution into four equal parts. About
    twenty five percent (25%) of the distribution
    fall below the first quartile, about fifty percent
    (50%) fall below the second quartile, and
    about seventy five percent (75%) fall below
    the third quartile.
    The diagram below represents the 3 quartiles in
    a set of data.
    Answer:
    First, arrange the data set in ascending order.
    1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 9
    Second, to show where the second quartile is, locate
    the median. The median divides the data set into the
    lower half and upper half. The median is called the
    second quartile, 𝑄2 , and is also referred to as the
    middle quartile. The 2nd quartile is the 6th value from
    the left of the data set. The 2nd quartile is 5. It means
    that half of the values in the data set is less than or
    equal to 5. Hence, it also means that 50% of the scores
    of the students who took the test in statistics is less
    than or equal to 5.
    Third, to show where the first quartile is, locate
    the median of the lower half of the data set. The
    median of the lower half of the data set is the
    first quartile, 𝑄1, which is also referred to as the
    lower quartile.
    The 1st quartile is the 3rd value from the left of
    the data set. The 1st quartile is 3. It means that a
    quarter of the values in the data set is less than
    or equal to 3. Hence, it also means that 25% of
    the scores of the students who took the test in
    statistics is less than or equal to 3.
    Fourth, to show where the third quartile is,
    locate the median of the upper half of the data
    set. The median of the upper half of the data
    set is the third quartile, 𝑄3, which is also
    referred to as the upper quartile.
    The 3rd quartile is the 9th value from the left of
    the data set. The 3rd quartile is 8. It means that
    3/4 of the values in the data set is less than or
    equal to 8. Hence, it also means that 75% of the
    scores of the students who took the test in
    statistics is less than or equal to 8.
    It means that your blood sugar level is equal to
    the median blood sugar level of the group. It also
    means that your blood sugar level is also equal to
    the 2nd quartile blood sugar level of the patients.
    Furthermore, it also means that your blood sugar
    level is greater than the lower quartile blood sugar
    level and less than the upper quartile blood sugar
    level of the group.

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