Question 21 MarkAn arithmetic mean of a set of observations is greater than its average.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 31 MarkThe arithmetic mean of first five natural numbers is $3$.AnswertrueView full question & answer→
Question 41 MarkThe difference between the highest and the lowest observation gives an idea of the spread of the observations.AnswertrueView full question & answer→
Question 51 MarkMean may be bigger than each of the observations.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 61 MarkAverage $=\frac{\text { Number of Observations }}{\text { Sum of Observations }}$.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 71 MarkMode and average shows central tendency of the group.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 81 MarkAn average of a data is always an observation of a data.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 101 MarkThe mean, median and mode cannot be same of any data.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 121 MarkAn arithmetic mean of a set of observations is greater than its average.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 131 MarkThe arithmetic mean of first five natural numbers is $3$.AnswertrueView full question & answer→
Question 141 MarkThe difference between the highest and the lowest observation gives an idea of the spread of the observations.AnswertrueView full question & answer→
Question 151 MarkMean may be bigger than each of the observations.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 161 MarkAverage $=\frac{\text { Number of Observations }}{\text { Sum of Observations }}$.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 171 MarkMode and average shows central tendency of the group.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 181 MarkAn average of a data is always an observation of a data.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→
Question 201 MarkThe mean, median and mode cannot be same of any data.AnswerfalseView full question & answer→