median always lies in between the arithmetic mean and mode true or false
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
true
Step-by-step explanation:
mode=3median-2mode
Answered by
0
Answer:
It is True that the median always lies between the arithmetic mean and mode
Step-by-step explanation:
- Mean, Median, and Mode are measures of central tendency
- The mean is the average of all the observations
- Median is the middlemost observation
- Mode is the observation with the highest frequency
- The relationship between mean, mode, and the median is equal 3Median=2Mean + Mode.
Now we must understand the frequency distribution graph to understand how the median always lie between the mean and mode
- For the case of a frequency distribution that has a symmetrical frequency curve, the empirical relation states that mean = median = mode.
- In the case of a positively skewed frequency distribution curve, we have mean > median > mode.
- In the case of negatively skewed frequency distribution, we have mean < median < mode.
Clearly, in all the above 3 cases, the median always lies between the mean and the mode so the given statement is TRUE
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