When two measurements originate from different sources, converting them to the z scale helps to draw a

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When two measurements originate from different sources, converting them to the z scale helps to draw a sensible interpretation of their relative magnitudes. For instance, suppose a student scored 65 in a math course and 72 in a history course. These (raw) scores tell little about the student's performance. If the class averages and standard deviations were = 60, s = 20 in math and = 78, s = 10 in history, this student's
When two measurements originate from different sources, converting them to
When two measurements originate from different sources, converting them to

Thus, the student was .25 standard deviations above the average in math and .6 standard deviations below the average in history.
(a) If = 490 and s = 120, find the z scores of 350 and 620.
(b) For a z score of 2.4, what is the raw score if = 210 and s = 50?

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Statistics Principles And Methods

ISBN: 9780470904114

7th Edition

Authors: Richard A. Johnson, Gouri K. Bhattacharyya

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