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