In the American game of baseball, one way a team can score points is when a player at bat hits a pitched ball over the outfield fence, which demarcates the boundaries of the baseball field. This is referred to as a home run. The dataset we will be analyzing are batting statistics for the San Francisco Giants players for the year 2001 (players with under 40 at bats were excluded). This analysis will be focusing on the variable HR, the number of homeruns hit by that Giant's player during the 2001 season.

Using the data provided, answer the following questions and perform the following analysis.

1) Creat a dotplot of the number of home runs hit by each player on the Giants during the 2001 season. Be sure to appropriately label the plot. - 2 points

2) Calculate the mode, median and average of the number of homeruns hit by Giants' players during the 2001 season. - 1.5 points

3) How many home runs did a 'typical' player on the Giants hit during the 2001 season? Report a single value (use the dotplot in part (1) to provide guidance). - point

4) Calculate the range, standard deviation and interquartile range of the number of homeruns hit by Giants' players during the 2001 season. - 1.5 points

5) By how many home runs did 'most' Giant players' homerun totals differ from each other during the 2001 season? Report a single value (use the dotplot in part (1) to provide guidance). - point