This example shows how to find the z-score for a data point. Remember that the z-score tells you how many standard deviations away from the mean a particular point lies. For more videos please visit www.mysecretmat...
Every single time I can’t understand what a professor is saying about a given chapter (which is like every chapter) I come to RU-vid and learn it in like 10 min or less. Seems so hard until I hop on RU-vid lol.
I am currently undertaking a statistics class and this video has explained to me the Z score in what a lecturer tried to do for 20 minutes. Thank you :)
Thank you so much. Watching you apply in 30 seconds what I have been reading and trying to understand in my online class for the last 3 weeks is just.... wow, Thank you. Time to catch up!!
Omg. I just learned more about z score in 2 minutes than an hour and a half of my math class with my algebra teacher. Thank you🙆🙇🙆🙇🙆🙇🙆 You are amazing! I was stressing cuz I didn't understand and now I understand perfectly! 😁
This was informative and easy to understand, you don't con-dilute the subject with unnecessary oversimplifying. Just clear, concise, easy to understand information.
There’s a quotation that I think is attributed to Einstein that goes something like: if you can’t explain something simply, then you don’t understand it well enough. You clearly understand this as well as anyone in the world. Thank you.
just watching these videos before going to sleep calms me down. thank you. it's just refreshing to constantly remind myself of what the value of the z-score really is, etc. ha
dude this was a 2 minute video. brilliant i just watched a 13 minute one about the same thing and it left me confused. this was simple and nice. thank you
The fact that online education is your real teacher is simultaneously horrible and wonderful. And yes, thank you MySecretMathTutor (and people like you).
wow. i spent hours going through notes and reading my stats book. Nothing. found your video, now i can calculate the z-score with my eyes closed thanks!
thank you haha, everyone needs a teacher while at home, glad you took time outta your day to make the video i always need a refresher every now and then.
I had to do a completely different question and even though I spent 2 hours in class going over this I just DID NOT understand and now I get it! you take the Zscore subtract it from the mean and divide it from the standard deviation. Why couldn't my professor say that?
Thank you! I am taking an online class and just couldn't grasp this from the text and teacher's powerpoint. A light bulb went off in my head, and I'm excited (yes i'm that kind of dork)!
I have a problem where they don't give you any of those Greek letters, but a dataset/series of numbers. Each number is labeled "Student 1, Student 2, Student 3," etc. They then ask for the z-score for _each individual student_. Is the process for this problem similar to what you explain here?
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But how do we find the z-score value? How do we get that number 20? Is it by how many numbers are in a data set? Is it by adding all the numbers in a data set?
im not sure if this falls in the same catagory but can i get help with this problem..... A national achievement test is administered annually to 9th graders. The test has a mean score of 100 and a standard deviation of 15. If John’s z-score is 1.20, what was his score on the test?
Is it possible to find Z scores using normal calculator; without the distribution table? [I mean, if I have to find Z score of a random value such as 0.50253, is it possible using normal calculator - to find at least an approximate value?]
hi so does this mean that value is usual because it's less than 2 SD from the mean? like if the value was higher it would be an unusual value or outlier...?
What if the the x was unknown and the given is only the mean and standard deviation? Really need to know this our teacher gave us this problem without giving any discussions. Had to learn the entire statistics topic with only a powerpoint