This document defines and provides examples for calculating the mean, median, mode, and range of a data set. It explains that the mean is the average found by adding all values and dividing by the number of values. The median is the middle number after arranging the data from lowest to highest. The mode is the value that occurs most frequently. The range is the difference between the highest and lowest values. It provides step-by-step instructions and examples for calculating each of these measures of central tendency and spread.

1. Mean,Medain,Mode

2. These are Abby’s science test scores.
97 84
73 88
100
63
97 95
86

3. What can you tell us about these
numbers?
97 84
73 88
100
63
97
95
86

5. What is the MEAN?
How do we find it?
The mean is the numerical average
of the data set.
The mean is found by adding all the
values in the set, then dividing the
sum by the number of values.

6. Lets find Abby’s
MEAN science test
score?
97
84
73
88
100
63
97
95
86
+
783
783 ÷ 9
The mean is 87

7. What is the MEDIAN?
How do we find it?
The MEDIAN is the number that is in the
middle of a set of data
1. Arrange the numbers in the set in
order from least to greatest.
2. Then find the number that is in the
middle.

8. 97
84
73 88 100
63 97
95
86
The median is 88.
Half the numbers are
less than the median.
Half the numbers are
greater than the median.

9. Median
Sounds like
MEDIUM
Think middle when you hear median.

10. How do we find
the MEDIAN
when two numbers are in the middle?
1. Add the two numbers.
2. Then divide by 2.

11. 97
84
73 88 100
63 97
95
88 + 95 = 183
183 ÷ 2 The median is
91.5

12. What is the MODE?
How do we find it?
The MODE is the piece of data that
occurs most frequently in the data set.
A set of data can have:
 One mode
 More than one mode
 No mode

13. 97
84
73 88 100
63 97
95
86
The value 97 appears twice.
All other numbers appear just once.
97 is the MODE

14. A Hint for remembering the MODE…
The first two letters give you a hint… MOde
Most Often

15. Which set of data has ONE MODE?
9, 11, 16, 8, 16
9, 11, 16, 6, 7, 17, 18
18, 7, 10, 7, 18
A
C
B

16. Which set of data has NO MODE?
13, 12, 12, 11, 12
9, 11, 16, 6, 7, 17, 18
18, 7, 10, 7, 18
A
C
B

17. Which set of data has
MORE THAN ONE MODE?
9, 11, 16, 8, 16
9, 11, 16, 6, 7, 17, 18
18, 7, 10, 7, 18
A
C
B

18. What is the RANGE?
How do we find it?
The RANGE is the difference between the
lowest and highest values.

19. 97
84
73 88
63 97
95
86
97
-63
34
34 is the RANGE
or spread
of this set of data

20. What is the RANGE of this set of data?
84
71 88
99 48
97
86

21. What is the RANGE of this set of data?
84
71 88 99
48 97
86
99
-48
51

22. What is the RANGE of this set of data?
33
67 85
17 48
15
46

23. What is the RANGE of this set of data?
85
-15
70
33 67 85
17 48
15 46

24. What is the RANGE of this set of data?
267
119
357
401
329
483
227

25. What is the RANGE of this set of data?
267
119 357 401
329 483
227
483
-119
364

26. This one is the requires more
work than the others.
Right in the
MIDDLE.
This one is the easiest to
find— Just LOOK.

27. Find the….

29. Find the….

31. Find the….

33. Find the….

35. Find the….

37. THE-END
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