Measures of Central Tendency

67
Measures of Central Tendency

description

Measures of Central Tendency. Measures of Central Tendency. Definition Measures of Central Tendency (Mean, Median, Mode). Central Tendency. Refers to a characteristic where the frequency of a variable tends to cluster around the ‘center’. Measures of Central Tendency. Arithmetic Mean - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Measures of Central Tendency

Page 1: Measures of Central Tendency

Measures of Central Tendency

Page 2: Measures of Central Tendency

Measures of Central Tendency

•Definition•Measures of Central Tendency (Mean,

Median, Mode)

Page 3: Measures of Central Tendency

Central Tendency

•Refers to a characteristic where the frequency of a variable tends to cluster around the ‘center’

Page 4: Measures of Central Tendency

Measures of Central Tendency

•Arithmetic Mean•Median•Mode

Page 5: Measures of Central Tendency

Arithmetic Mean

•Data (units produced by workers)10, 20, 30

•Mean =

n

x

3

302010

Mean =

•Ungrouped data (1)

=20

Page 6: Measures of Central Tendency

Arithmetic Mean

•Data (units produced by workers)10, 20, 20, 25, 25, 25, 25, 30, 30, 50, 50, 50

•Ungrouped data (2)

Units (x) Worker(f)

10 1

20 2

25 4

30 2

50 3

Total

Mean(x)=360

30 units12

fx

f

10

40

100

60

150

12 360

fx

Page 7: Measures of Central Tendency

Arithmetic Mean

•Data (units produced by workers)12, 24, 24, 25, 25, 25, 25, 32, 32, 45, 45, 45

•Grouped data

Units Worker(f)

10 – 20 1

20 – 30 6

30 – 40 2

40 – 50 3

Total

Mean(x)=370

30.8 units12

fm

f

Midpoint(m)

15

25

35

45

fm

15

150

70

135

12 370

Page 8: Measures of Central Tendency

Arithmetic Mean•Ungrouped data

n

x

fm

f

•Grouped data

fx

f

Page 9: Measures of Central Tendency

Features of Arithmetic Mean

•Commonly used •Easily understood

•Greatly affected by extreme values

Page 10: Measures of Central Tendency

Median

1. Array2. Median position3. median

Page 11: Measures of Central Tendency

Median

• Data (units produced by workers) 20, 10, 30 (odd)

•Ungrouped data (1)

① Array10, 20, 30

② Median position1

2

n

③ Median

20

3 1

2

2

Page 12: Measures of Central Tendency

Median

• Data (units produced by workers) 20, 10, 40, 30 (even)

•Ungrouped data (1)

① Array10, 20, 30, 40

② Median position1

2

n

② Median

2

302025

4 1

2

2.5

Page 13: Measures of Central Tendency

Median

•Data (units produced by workers)10, 20, 20, 25, 25, 25, 25, 30, 30, 50, 50, 50

1 12 16.5

2 2

n

Median position=

•Ungrouped data (2)

Units (x) Worker(f)

10 1

20 2

25 4

30 2

50 3

Total 12

25 units

Median=

c.f.

1

3

7

9

12

Page 14: Measures of Central Tendency

Median

•Data (units produced by workers)12, 24, 24, 25, 25, 25, 25, 32, 32, 45, 45, 45

2nC

L if

Median =

•Grouped data (2)

Units Worker(f)

10 – 20 1

20 – 30 6

30 – 40 2

40 – 50 3

Total 12

Median position =1 12 1

2 2

n

6.5

3.28

Median Class =20-

30

c.f.1

7

9

12

121

220 106

Page 15: Measures of Central Tendency

Median•Ungrouped data

even)(odd, 2

1n

•Grouped data

2nC

L if

1

2

n

Page 16: Measures of Central Tendency

Features of Median•Not affected by extreme values•When data is skewed, the median is often

a better indicator of “average” than the mean.

•Time consuming•Unfamiliar to most people

Page 17: Measures of Central Tendency

Mode

•Data (units produced by workers)

10, 20, 20, 30 • Mode =

•Ungrouped data (1)

20

Page 18: Measures of Central Tendency

Mode

•Data (units produced by workers)10, 20, 20, 25, 25, 25, 25, 30, 30, 50, 50, 50

•Ungrouped data (2)

Units (x) Worker(f)

10 1

20 2

25 4

30 2

50 3

Total 12

√ Mode =

25

Page 19: Measures of Central Tendency

Mode

•Data (units produced by workers)12, 24, 24, 25, 25, 25, 25, 32, 32, 45, 45, 45

1

1 2

dL id d

Mode =

•Grouped data (2)

Units Worker(f)

10 – 20 1

20 – 30 6

30 – 40 2

40 – 50 3

Total 12

The highest frequency:6

6.25

√ Modal group=

20-30 units

6 120 10

(6 1) (6 2)

Page 20: Measures of Central Tendency

Mode•Ungrouped data

•Grouped data

Data with the highest frequency

1

1 2

dL id d

Page 21: Measures of Central Tendency

Features of Mode

•Not affected by extreme values

•May be more than one mode, or no mode•May not give a good indication of central

values

Page 22: Measures of Central Tendency

Skewness of Data DistributionNormal

Mode = mean =median

Page 23: Measures of Central Tendency

Skewness of Data Distribution

Positively skewed

Mode < median< mean

Page 24: Measures of Central Tendency

Skewness of Data DistributionNegatively skewed

Mean < median< mode

Page 25: Measures of Central Tendency

Arithmetic Mean•ungrouped data

n

x

fm

f

•grouped data

fx

f

Page 26: Measures of Central Tendency

Median•ungrouped data

even)(odd, 2

1n

•grouped data

2nC

L if

1

2

n

Page 27: Measures of Central Tendency

Mode•ungrouped data

•grouped data

Data with the highest frequency

1

1 2

dL id d

Page 28: Measures of Central Tendency

Measures of Dispersion

Page 29: Measures of Central Tendency

Measures of Dispersion

•Definition•Measures of Dispersion(Range, Quartile

Deviation, Mean Deviation, Standard Deviation, Variance, Coefficient of Variation)

Page 30: Measures of Central Tendency

Dispersion

•It describes the level of variation and also indicates the level of consistency in the distribution.

Page 31: Measures of Central Tendency

Measures of Dispersion

•Range•Quartile Deviation•Mean Deviation•Standard Deviation•Variance•Coefficient of Variation

Page 32: Measures of Central Tendency

Range

•It measures the difference between the highest and the lowest piece of data.

Data1: Data2:10, 20, 30 0, 20, 40

Range1 = xmax – xmin = 30 - 10 = 20

Range2 = xmax – xmin = 40 - 0 = 40

Page 33: Measures of Central Tendency

Feature

•It is easy to calculate and easy to understand.

•It is distorted by extreme values.

Page 34: Measures of Central Tendency

Quartile Deviation

1. Array 2. Quartile position3. Quartile Value4. IQR,QD

Page 35: Measures of Central Tendency

Quartile Deviation

•It excludes the first and last quarters of information and in doing so concentrates on the main core of data, ignoring extreme values.

45 46 50 55 60 65 67 69 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 78 78 79 80 82 83 85 90 95

Q1 Q2 Q3

Interquartile Range = Q3 - Q1Quartile Deviation = 2

13 QQ

Page 36: Measures of Central Tendency

Quartile Deviation (ungrouped)

Q1 position=

Q3 position=

4

1n

4

)1(3 n4

124 25.6

4

)124(3 75.18

5.13665.79.. 13 QQRQI66

2

6765

5.792

8079

Q1 value=

Q3 value=

Page 37: Measures of Central Tendency

Grouped data

if

cn

LQ

411

if

cn

LQ

43

33

2.. 13 QQDQ

Page 38: Measures of Central Tendency

Amount Spent ($)

Number of Staff

0-10 2

10-20 3

20-30 4

30-40 3

40-50 1

Total 13

1 positionQ 1

4

n

13 1

4

3.5

c. f.

2

5

9

12

13

Page 39: Measures of Central Tendency

Amount Spent ($)

Number of Staff

0-10 2

10-20 3

20-30 4

30-40 3

40-50 1

Total 13

c. f.

2

5

9

12

13

3 positionQ3( 1)

4

n

3 (13 1)

4

10.5

Page 40: Measures of Central Tendency

Amount Spent ($)

Number of Staff

0-10 2

10-20 3

20-30 4

30-40 3

40-50 1

Total 13

c. f.

2

5

9

12

13

1 14 value

nc

Q L if

132

410 103

14.17

Page 41: Measures of Central Tendency

Amount Spent ($)

Number of Staff

0-10 2

10-20 3

20-30 4

30-40 3

40-50 1

Total 13

c. f.

2

5

9

12

13

3 3

34 value

nc

Q L if

3 139

430 103

32.5

Page 42: Measures of Central Tendency

2

5

9

12

13

3 1 32.5 14.17 18.33IQR Q value Q value

Amount Spent ($)

Number of Staff

0-10 2

10-20 3

20-30 4

30-40 3

40-50 1

Total 13

c. f.

3 1 32.5 14.17 18.33. . 9.165

2 2 2

Q value Q valueQ D

Page 43: Measures of Central Tendency

Feature

•Not effected by extreme values.

•Not widely used or understood.

Page 44: Measures of Central Tendency

Quartile Deviation

4

1n

4

)1(3 n

Q1 =

Q3=

• Ungrouped:

I.Q.R= Q3 value- Q1 value

Quartile Deviation =

3 1

2

Q value Q value

Page 45: Measures of Central Tendency

Quartile Deviation

1

4

n

3( 1)

4

n

Q1 =

Q3=

• Grouped:

if

cn

LQ

411

if

cn

LQ

43

33

I.Q.R= Q3 value- Q1 value

Quartile Deviation =

3 1

2

Q value Q value

Page 46: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•The absolute distance of each score away from the mean.

Page 47: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Ungrouped data

n

xxDM

||

..

Page 48: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Ungrouped data

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

2510

292826262625252322201

x

2510

333130303028241814122

x

Page 49: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Ungrouped data

10

|2529||2528||2526||2526|

|2526||2525||2525|

|2523||2522||2520|

..1

DM

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

2

Page 50: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Ungrouped data

10

|2533||2531||2530||2530|

|2530||2528||2524|

|2518||2514||2512|

..2

DM

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

4.6

Page 51: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Ungrouped data

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

M.D. 1 = 2 M.D. 2=6.4

Page 52: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Grouped data

| |. .

f m xM D

n

Page 53: Measures of Central Tendency

Units Midpoint(m)

Worker(f)

fm f|m – |

20-30 5

30-40 10

40-50 20

50-60 15

Total

xfm

f

xx

| |. .

f m xM D

n

25

35

45

55

125

350

900

825

44

44

44

44

95

90

20

165

50 2,200 370

2,20044

50

3707.4

50

Page 54: Measures of Central Tendency

Mean Deviation

•Grouped data

| |. .

f m xM D

n

•Ungrouped data

n

xxDM

||

..

Page 55: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation/Variance

•Ungrouped data

n

xx

2)(

n

xx

22

)(

Page 56: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation/Variance

•Ungrouped data

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

2510

292826262625252322201

x

2510

333130303028241814122

x

Page 57: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation/Variance

•Ungrouped data

57.210

)2520()2528()2526()2526(

)2526()2525()2525(

)2523()2522()2520(

2222

222

222

1

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

Page 58: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation/Variance

•Ungrouped data

24.710

)2533()2531()2530()2530(

)2530()2528()2524(

)2518()2514()2512(

2222

222

222

2

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

Page 59: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation/Variance

•Ungrouped data

24.7 57.2 21

Team 1: 20 22 23 25 25 26 26 26 28 29

Team 2: 12 14 18 24 28 30 30 30 31 33

4.52 6.6 22

21

Page 60: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation (Variance)

•Grouped data

2( )f m x

n

22 ( )f m x

n

Page 61: Measures of Central Tendency

Units(x)

Worker(f)

20-30 5

30-40 10

40-50 20

50-60 15

Total

xfm

f

2( )f m x

n

x

25

35

45

55

Midpoint(m)

fm

125

350

900

825

44

44

44

44

1,805

810

20

1,815

2f m x

50 2,200

2,20044

50

4,450

4,4509.43

50

Page 62: Measures of Central Tendency

2,200x 44

50

fm

f

2

2 ( ) 4,45089

50

f m x

n

Units Midpoint

(m)

Worker(f)

fm f(m – )2

20-30 25 5 125 44 1,805

30-40 35 10 350 44 810

40-50 45 20 900 44 20

50-60 55 15 825 44 1,815

Total - 50 2,200 4,450

x x

Page 63: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation/Variance

•Ungrouped data

n

xx

2)(

22 ( )m x

n

Page 64: Measures of Central Tendency

Standard Deviation (Variance)

•Grouped data

2( )f m x

n

22 ( )f m x

n

Page 65: Measures of Central Tendency

Coefficient of Variation

%100.. x

VC

Page 66: Measures of Central Tendency

Coefficient of Variation (100 Students)Height:

Weight:

9cm 168 cmx

5kg 52 kgx

Height C.V.: %36.5%100168

9%100

x

Weight C.V.: %62.9%10052

5%100

x

Weight is more variant than Height.

Page 67: Measures of Central Tendency

Population & sample

2( )f m x

n

22 ( )f x x

n

2( )

1

f m x

n

22 ( )

1

f x x

n