Statistics - Concept Intro (Sharing Candy) - Term to Description (Level 1)

This math topic focuses on the fundamental concepts of statistics, specifically involving measures of central tendency (mean, median, and mode) and range using the context of distributing candies. It covers the practical understanding and differentiation of mean as the average number of candies shared evenly among kids, median as the middle value when candies are arranged in order, mode as the most frequently occurring number of candies, and range as the difference between the maximum and minimum counts of candies. These problems are designed to help students conceptualize how statistical terms apply to everyday scenarios.

Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.

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Concept Intro (Sharing Candy) - Term to Description

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What does the RANGE of the number of candies give us?

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Statistics - Concept Intro (Sharing Candy) - Term to Description Worksheet

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Math worksheet on 'Statistics - Concept Intro (Sharing Candy) - Term to Description (Level 1)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Intro' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/probability_and_statistics_mean_median_mode_intro/
1
What does the MEDIAN number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?
2
What does the RANGE of the number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?
3
What does the MEAN (average) number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?
4
What does the RANGE of the number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?
5
What does the RANGE of the number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?
6
What does the MEAN (average) number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?
7
What does the MODE of the number of candies give us?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
How many candies each kid would have if they SHARED evenly?
b
How many candies the MIDDLE kid would have if you arranged them from fewest to most?
c
The number of candies that occurs most OFTEN?
d
The DIFFERENCE between the largest and smallest number of candies the kids have?