The heights of 9 students (in inches) are as follows:  60  62   66   72   74   64   68   69   67 Find the median.

It seems reasonable to assume that the number of times a team punts the ball in a football game would be negatively correlated with the number of points that the team scores (i.e., if a team is forced to punt frequently they are probably not moving the ball very well and probably are not scoring many points).  Number of punts (variable X) and number of points scored (variable Y) for a particular team in a random sample of five games are as follows: Number of Punts, X          Number of Points, Y              2                                         35              5                                         14              3                                         21              2                                         21              2                                         28   Calculate the covariance between variables X and Y.

Health care issues are receiving a greal deal of attention in both the academic and political arenas.  A sociologist recently conducted a survey of senior citizens whose net worth is too high to quality for Medicaid, but who have no private health insurance.  The ages (in years) of 8 uninsured senior citizens were as follows: Senior Citizen Age 1 66 2 70 3 64 4 88 5 74 6 72 7 87 8 79     Calculate the variance of the ages of these 8 senior citizens.

If the upper quartile is farther from the median than the lower quartile, the distribution of data is

Health care issues are receiving a greal deal of attention in both the academic and political arenas.  A sociologist recently conducted a survey of senior citizens whose net worth is too high to quality for Medicaid, but who have no private health insurance.  The ages (in years) of 9 uninsured senior citizens were as follows: Senior Citizen Age 1 65 2 70 3 64 4 84 5 74 6 72 7 87 8 79 9 80 Find the standard deviation of the ages of these 9 senior citizens.

The weaning weights (in kilograms) of a sample of 6 lambs born and raised on Farmer Jones’ farm are as follows: Lamb Weight 1 30 2 32 3 28 4 42 5 40 6 44 Find the median weaning weight of this sample of 6 lambs.

You are interested in purchasing a new car.  One of the many points you wish to consider is the resale value of the car after 5 years of ownership.  Since you are particulary interested in a certain foreign sedan, you decide to estimate the resale value of this car with a 95% confidence interval.  You manage to obtain data on 16 recently resold 5-year-old foreign sedans of that model.  These 16 cars were resold at an average price of $10,000 with a standard deviation of $1,000. Estimate the true mean resale value of this model of foreign car using a 95% confidence interval.  What assumption must be met in order for this confidence interval to be valid?

Assume that the mean length of time required to complete the Columbus Marathon was 4.5 hours and that the standard deviation of the times was 0.70 hours.  Assume that the racing times were approximately normally distributed.  What is the probability that a randomly selected runner completed the race in less than 3.8 hours?

A college professor wants to estimate the difference in mean test scores of students who have taken his statistics and genetics classes in the past 10 years.  He selects a random sample of 20 student records from the statistics course and a random sample of 22 student records from the genetics course.  These two samples were independent random samples.  The study provided the results shown in the table below.  Calculate the pooled estimate of the variance.   Statistics Genetics Sample size 20 22 Sample mean 78 75 Sample standard dev. 10 12

The weights of 6 dogs (in pounds) are as follows:  30  32  28  42  40  44 Find the median.