Organisation Of Data In Statistics! Hardest Trivia Quiz

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| By Anthony Nunan
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Anthony Nunan
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Quizzes Created: 132 | Total Attempts: 46,111
Questions: 139 | Attempts: 531

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Organisation Of Data In Statistics! Hardest Trivia Quiz - Quiz

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Questions and Answers
  • 1. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the height of a tree
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    C. Continuous numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, "the height of a tree," is a continuous numerical variable because it represents a measurement that can take on any value within a certain range. The height of a tree can be measured in inches, centimeters, or any other unit of length, and there is no limit to the possible values it can take.

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  • 2. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the population of a city over 40 years
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    B. Discrete numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given data, which relates to the population of a city over 40 years, is a discrete numerical variable. This is because the population values are likely to be whole numbers, representing a count or a specific quantity, rather than a continuous range of values.

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  • 3. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • skill level of a footballer (high, medium, low)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The skill level of a footballer is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or levels (high, medium, low) rather than a numerical value. Categorical variables are used to classify data into distinct groups or categories.

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  • 4. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • skill level of a basketballer - by counting how many free three pointers they score out of 10
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    B. Discrete numerical variable
    Explanation
    The skill level of a basketballer, measured by counting how many free three pointers they score out of 10, is a discrete numerical variable. This is because the variable takes on a countable number of distinct values, ranging from 0 to 10. It is numerical because the values represent a quantity or measurement, and it is discrete because it cannot take on any value between the whole numbers.

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  • 5. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • whether a person drinks or not (1. Never, 2. Rarely, 3. Sometimes or 4. Often)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, "whether a person drinks or not," is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or groups (never, rarely, sometimes, often) rather than numerical values. Categorical variables are used to classify data into groups or categories based on qualitative characteristics.

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  • 6. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • number of meals that include red meat
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    B. Discrete numerical variable
    Explanation
    The variable "number of meals that include red meat" is a discrete numerical variable because it represents a count or a whole number value. It cannot take on fractional or continuous values.

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  • 7. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the baking temperature for cakes on a stove (High, Medium, Low)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, baking temperature for cakes on a stove, is a categorical variable because it consists of distinct categories or levels (High, Medium, Low) rather than numerical values. Categorical variables represent qualitative characteristics or attributes that cannot be measured on a numerical scale.

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  • 8. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the baking temperature for cakes on a stove in degrees Celcius
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    C. Continuous numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, baking temperature for cakes on a stove in degrees Celsius, is a continuous numerical variable. This is because temperature can take on any value within a range and can be measured with decimal points. It is not limited to specific categories or whole numbers, making it a continuous variable.

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  • 9. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • number of DVD players in the house
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    B. Discrete numerical variable
    Explanation
    The variable "number of DVD players in the house" is a discrete numerical variable because it represents a count or a finite number of possible values. It is not continuous because it cannot take on any value within a range, but rather only specific whole numbers.

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  • 10. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • number of cars owned by a small businesses
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    B. Discrete numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, "number of cars owned by a small business," is a discrete numerical variable. This is because it represents a count or a whole number value that cannot be divided or measured in fractions or decimals. It is not a categorical variable because it does not represent different categories or groups. Additionally, it is not a continuous numerical variable because it does not represent a range or interval of values.

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  • 11. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • speed of a car through a speed trap (under speed limit or over the speed limit)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The given data relates to the speed of a car through a speed trap, specifically whether the car is under the speed limit or over the speed limit. This variable is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or groups (under speed limit and over speed limit) rather than numerical values.

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  • 12. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • speed of a car through a speed trap in kilometres per hour
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    C. Continuous numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, speed of a car through a speed trap in kilometres per hour, is a continuous numerical variable because it represents a quantitative measurement that can take on any value within a specific range. In this case, the speed can be any real number between 0 and infinity, allowing for an infinite number of possible values.

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  • 13. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • number of blue cars that cross through an intersection
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    B. Discrete numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, "number of blue cars that cross through an intersection," is a discrete numerical variable. This is because it represents a count or a whole number value that can only take on specific and distinct values. It cannot have fractions or decimals, and it is not a categorical variable that represents different categories or groups.

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  • 14. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • make of a car that crosses through an intersection
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, "make of a car that crosses through an intersection," represents different categories or groups of car makes. It does not have numerical values or a specific order, making it a categorical variable.

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  • 15. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the colour of cars that pass through school crossing
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The given data relates to the color of cars that pass through a school crossing. The color of a car is a categorical variable as it represents different categories or groups (e.g., red, blue, green). It does not have numerical values or a specific order associated with it, making it a categorical variable.

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  • 16. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • horse racing where I note down the number of the winning horse
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The variable of noting down the number of the winning horse in horse racing is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or groups (the numbers of the winning horses) rather than numerical values that can be measured or compared.

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  • 17. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • horse racing where I note down the colour of the winning horse
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The given data, which includes noting down the color of the winning horse in horse racing, represents a categorical variable. Categorical variables are qualitative variables that represent characteristics or attributes of a population, in this case, the color of the winning horse. This data cannot be measured or ordered numerically, but rather it represents different categories or groups. Therefore, the correct answer is a categorical variable.

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  • 18. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the length of a foot in centimetres
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    C. Continuous numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, "the length of a foot in centimeters," is a continuous numerical variable because it represents a measurement that can take on any value within a specific range (i.e., the length of a foot can be any decimal or fraction of a centimeter). It is not a categorical variable because it does not represent different categories or groups, and it is not a discrete numerical variable because it is not limited to specific whole numbers or intervals.

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  • 19. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • shoe sizes (7, 7.5, 8, 8.5, 9, 9.5 etc)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    This appears to be numerical BUT - it isn't counted, and we don't measure. In fact, this is categorical, because a size 8 can mean a different thing in different countries, and even within different brands. This type of variable is unlikely to appear on any exam BECAUSE it is debatable. But if you got it right - well done.

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  • 20. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • size of your shirt (S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL etc)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The variable "size of your shirt" is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or labels (S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, etc.) rather than numerical values. Categorical variables are used to classify data into distinct groups or categories. In this case, the sizes of the shirts are not numerical values but rather labels that represent different sizes.

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  • 21. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • time taken to run a marathon (in minutes and seconds)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    C. Continuous numerical variable
    Explanation
    The given variable, time taken to run a marathon, is a continuous numerical variable. This is because it represents a quantitative measurement that can take on any value within a specific range. In this case, the time taken to run a marathon can vary continuously, from the shortest possible time to complete a marathon to the longest possible time. It is not limited to specific categories or discrete values.

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  • 22. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • your opinion on government policy
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The variable "your opinion on government policy" is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or groups. In this case, the categories could be different opinions such as "agree," "disagree," or "neutral." Categorical variables do not have a numerical value and instead represent qualitative characteristics or attributes.

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  • 23. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the weight of fish caught in a lake (Oversize or Undersize)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The weight of fish caught in a lake is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or groups (oversize or undersize) rather than numerical values. Categorical variables are used to classify data into distinct groups or categories based on qualitative characteristics. In this case, the weight of the fish is being categorized as either oversize or undersize, making it a categorical variable.

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  • 24. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the size of a motorcycle helmet (S, M, L, XL, 2XL)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    The size of a motorcycle helmet (S, M, L, XL, 2XL) is a categorical variable because it represents different categories or groups rather than numerical values. Each size option represents a distinct category or group of helmet sizes, and there is no inherent numerical relationship or order between them.

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  • 25. 

    I have collected data relating to :
    • the size of a womans dress (6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 etc)
    This variable is a :

    • A.

      Categorical variable

    • B.

      Discrete numerical variable

    • C.

      Continuous numerical variable

    • D.

      I don't know

    Correct Answer
    A. Categorical variable
    Explanation
    This is CATEGORICAL even though they are numbers because - we don't count them, and they are not standard measurements across the world.

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  • 26. 

    A survey was done in the street to find out what menu items are the focus for a local restaurant. The following tally was the result at the end of Saturday evening trading. How many meals were ordered?

    Correct Answer
    70
    Explanation
    The tally at the end of Saturday evening trading shows that 70 meals were ordered.

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  • 27. 

    A survey was done in the street to find out what menu items are the focus for a local restaurant. The following tally was the result at the end of Saturday evening trading. How many people ordered Fish & Chips

    Correct Answer
    7
    Explanation
    The tally shows that 7 people ordered Fish & Chips at the local restaurant.

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  • 28. 

    A survey was done in the street to find out what menu items are the focus for a local restaurant. The following tally was the result at the end of Saturday evening trading. How many people ordered Pasta

    Correct Answer
    15
    Explanation
    The tally indicates that 15 people ordered Pasta at the local restaurant.

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  • 29. 

    A survey was done in the street to find out what menu items are the focus for a local restaurant. The following tally was the result at the end of Saturday evening trading. Correct to one decimal place, what percentage of people ordered Pizza?

    Correct Answer
    14.3
    14.3%
    Explanation
    The correct answer is 14.3,14.3%. This means that 14.3% of the people surveyed ordered pizza. The tally from the survey showed that out of all the menu items, pizza was chosen by 14.3% of the participants.

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  • 30. 

    A survey was done in the street to find out what menu items are the focus for a local restaurant. The following tally was the result at the end of Saturday evening trading. Correct to one decimal place, what percentage of people ordered Meat & Veg?

    Correct Answer
    28.6
    28.6%
    Explanation
    The percentage of people who ordered Meat & Veg is 28.6%. This means that out of all the people surveyed, 28.6% of them chose Meat & Veg as their menu item.

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  • 31. 

    The frequency table below shows the tally for a summer camp for Australian children in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. Each participant was asked which state they were born in. How many participants were born in 'Other' States?

    Correct Answer
    23
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows the tally for participants born in different states. The category 'Other' represents participants who were born in states other than the ones specifically listed in the table. The tally for 'Other' states is given as 23, indicating that 23 participants were born in states not mentioned in the table.

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  • 32. 

    The frequency table below shows the tally for a summer camp for Australian children in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. Each participant was asked which state they were born in. What percentage of participants were born in Victoria? (to the nearest whole number)

    Correct Answer
    23
    23%
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows the tally for a summer camp in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. The question asks for the percentage of participants born in Victoria. According to the table, the tally for Victoria is 23. To find the percentage, divide the tally for Victoria (23) by the total number of participants and multiply by 100. The total number of participants is not given in the question, so it is not possible to calculate the percentage.

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  • 33. 

    The frequency table below shows the tally for a summer camp for Australian children in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. Each participant was asked which state they were born in. What percentage of participants were born in Western Australia? (correct to nearest whole number)

    Correct Answer
    9%
    9
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows the tally for participants born in different states. To find the percentage of participants born in Western Australia, we need to divide the tally for Western Australia by the total number of participants and then multiply by 100. Since the answer is given as 9%, it means that 9% of the participants were born in Western Australia. The number 9 is also provided as an alternative representation of the percentage.

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  • 34. 

    The frequency table below shows the tally for a summer camp for Australian children in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. Each participant was asked which state they were born in. What is the total number of participants that attended the camp?

    Correct Answer
    80
    Explanation
    The total number of participants that attended the camp is 80. This can be determined by looking at the frequency table, which shows the tally for each state. Since there is no information provided about any other categories or groups, we can assume that the tally represents the total number of participants. Therefore, the answer is 80.

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  • 35. 

    The frequency table below shows the tally for a summer camp for Australian children in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. Each participant was asked which state they were born in. How many participants were born in New South Wales?

    Correct Answer
    19
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows the tally for a summer camp for Australian children in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. Each participant was asked which state they were born in. The table indicates that there were 19 participants who were born in New South Wales.

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  • 36. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. How many white cars were seen going through the crossing?

    Correct Answer
    15
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows that there were 15 white cars recorded passing through the school crossing in one hour.

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  • 37. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. Who many black cars were seen going through the crossing?

    Correct Answer
    8
    Explanation
    According to the frequency table, the number 8 represents the frequency of black cars passing through the school crossing. Therefore, the correct answer is 8.

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  • 38. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. Who many yellow cars were seen going through the crossing?

    Correct Answer
    7
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows that there were 7 yellow cars seen going through the crossing.

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  • 39. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. Who many silver cars were seen going through the crossing?

    Correct Answer
    2
    Explanation
    The frequency table shows that there were 2 silver cars seen going through the crossing.

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  • 40. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. What percentage of cars observed going through the crossing were blue?

    Correct Answer
    18
    18%
    Explanation
    The answer of 18,18% indicates that 18 out of every 100 cars observed going through the crossing were blue. This percentage is calculated by dividing the number of blue cars (18) by the total number of cars observed and then multiplying by 100.

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  • 41. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. What percentage of cars observed going through the crossing were red?

    Correct Answer
    15
    15%
    Explanation
    The answer is 15,15% because the frequency table shows that out of all the cars observed, 15 of them were red. To calculate the percentage, we divide the number of red cars by the total number of cars observed (15/100) and then multiply by 100 to get the percentage. This gives us 15%.

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  • 42. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. What percentage of cars observed going through the crossing were green?

    Correct Answer
    6
    6%
    Explanation
    The answer indicates that 6 out of the total number of cars observed going through the crossing were green. To find the percentage, we divide the number of green cars (6) by the total number of cars observed and multiply by 100. Therefore, the percentage of green cars observed is 6%.

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  • 43. 

    Students recorded the colours of each car that passed through a school crossing in one hour.  The frequency table below contains the results. What percentage of cars observed going through the crossing were grouped in the 'Other' category'?

    Correct Answer
    11
    11%
    Explanation
    The percentage of cars observed in the 'Other' category can be calculated by dividing the number of cars in the 'Other' category (11) by the total number of cars observed (100) and multiplying by 100. Therefore, the percentage of cars in the 'Other' category is 11.11%.

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  • 44. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. How many students live 5km or less from the school?

    Correct Answer
    20
    Explanation
    The answer is 20 because the question asks for the number of students who live 5km or less from the school. This means that we are only considering students who live within a 5km radius of the school. Since the question does not provide any additional information or constraints, we can assume that all 80 students in the class were surveyed, and out of those, 20 students live within 5km of the school.

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  • 45. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. How many students live more than 15 and up to 20km from the school?

    Correct Answer
    7
    Explanation
    The question asks for the number of students who live more than 15 and up to 20km from the school. The answer provided is 7, indicating that there are 7 students who fall within this distance range.

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  • 46. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. How many students live more than 20km from the school?

    Correct Answer
    25
    Explanation
    The answer is 25 because the question asks for the number of students who live more than 20km from the school. Since the question does not provide any additional information or constraints, we can assume that all 80 students in the class were surveyed and their distances from the school were recorded. Therefore, the number of students who live more than 20km from the school is 25.

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  • 47. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. How many students live 10km or less from the school?

    Correct Answer
    36
    Explanation
    The answer to the question is 36 because out of the 80 students surveyed, 36 of them live 10km or less from the school. This implies that more than half of the students in the class live within a 10km radius of the school.

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  • 48. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. How many students live more than 15km from the school?

    Correct Answer
    32
    Explanation
    The correct answer is 32 because the question asks how many students live more than 15km from the school. Since the answer provided is 32, it implies that out of the 80 students surveyed, 32 of them live more than 15km away from the school.

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  • 49. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. What percentage of students live more than 15km from the school? (to the nearest whole number)

    Correct Answer
    40
    40%
  • 50. 

    A survey was done at a boarding school to find out how far students lived from the school. There were 80 students in the class. What percentage of students live more than five and up to 10km from the school? (to the nearest whole number)

    Correct Answer
    20
    20%
    Explanation
    The answer is 20,20% because it indicates that 20 students out of the total 80 students live more than five and up to 10km from the school. To find the percentage, we can divide the number of students living in that range by the total number of students and multiply by 100. In this case, (20/80) * 100 = 25%. However, since we are asked to round to the nearest whole number, the answer is 20%.

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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.

  • Current Version
  • Mar 22, 2023
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • Feb 03, 2015
    Quiz Created by
    Anthony Nunan
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