Podcast
Questions and Answers
In a frequency distribution, each frequency represents a single observation.
In a frequency distribution, each frequency represents a single observation.
True (A)
The total number of frequencies is always less than the total number of observations.
The total number of frequencies is always less than the total number of observations.
False (B)
A frequency distribution always has more frequencies than observations.
A frequency distribution always has more frequencies than observations.
False (B)
The total number of observations is always equal to the total number of frequencies in a frequency distribution.
The total number of observations is always equal to the total number of frequencies in a frequency distribution.
The number of frequencies is always greater than the number of observations in a frequency distribution.
The number of frequencies is always greater than the number of observations in a frequency distribution.
Each frequency in a frequency distribution corresponds to multiple observations.
Each frequency in a frequency distribution corresponds to multiple observations.
The total number of frequencies is always equal to the total number of observations in a frequency distribution.
The total number of frequencies is always equal to the total number of observations in a frequency distribution.
A frequency distribution can have more frequencies than observations.
A frequency distribution can have more frequencies than observations.
The total number of observations is always greater than the total number of frequencies in a frequency distribution.
The total number of observations is always greater than the total number of frequencies in a frequency distribution.
Each observation in a frequency distribution corresponds to a unique frequency.
Each observation in a frequency distribution corresponds to a unique frequency.
