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Computing Mode for Grouped Data

The document discusses computing the mode (measure of central tendency) for grouped data. It provides examples of finding the mode from frequency distributions using the formula: Mo = Lmo + {(fmo - f1)/(2fmo - f1 - f2)}i, where Lmo is the lower boundary of the modal class, fmo is the frequency of the modal class, f1 is the frequency preceding the modal class, f2 is the frequency after the modal class, and i is the class size. Practice problems are provided to help students learn to apply the formula to different grouped data sets and find the modal values.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
858 views45 pages

Computing Mode for Grouped Data

The document discusses computing the mode (measure of central tendency) for grouped data. It provides examples of finding the mode from frequency distributions using the formula: Mo = Lmo + {(fmo - f1)/(2fmo - f1 - f2)}i, where Lmo is the lower boundary of the modal class, fmo is the frequency of the modal class, f1 is the frequency preceding the modal class, f2 is the frequency after the modal class, and i is the class size. Practice problems are provided to help students learn to apply the formula to different grouped data sets and find the modal values.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction: Introduces the module on calculating the mode for grouped data, including contributor names.
  • Purpose of the Module: Provides a rationale for the module, explaining learning objectives and goals for understanding computation of mode in grouped data.
  • Learning Outcomes: Lists expected skills to be gained, such as computing the mode for grouped data and interpreting results.
  • Pre-Test: Includes preliminary questions to assess understanding of the mode of grouped data before the lesson begins.
  • Mode Computation Steps: Describes the step-by-step computation process for determining the mode from grouped data using frequency distribution tables.
  • Practice Exercises: Provides hands-on exercises for students to practice the mode calculation with different data sets.
  • Additional Problems: Challenges students with extra problems to further solidify their understanding of mode calculations in various contexts.

Measures of Central Tendency

MODE (Grouped Data)

Prepared by:
Ryan L. Race Jenelyn A. Samsaman
Rafaela M. Sarmiento Jorge O. Dela Cruz
Maria Theresa S. Parajas Luningning B. Federizo
Purpose/Rationale of this Module
This module is designed to provide students
with a step by step discussion on the
computation of the mode for grouped
data.
It is to let the students discover for
themselves how to compute for the mode
(grouped data) through an easy visual
presentation of the subject.
Enjoy!
What Will You Learn From This
Module?
After studying this module, you should
be able to:
1. Compute the mode for grouped
data.

2. Use mode for grouped data to


analyze and interpret data to solve
problems in daily life.
Let’s See What You Already
Know
 Before you start studying this
module, take the following test
first to find out how prepared
you are to solve for the mode of
grouped data.
Find the mode of each of the
following sets of numbers.
a. 2, 4, 5, 1, 4, 6
Answer

b. 77, 80, 90, 65, 77, 89, 80


Answer

c. 1299, 2580, 4098, 9100, 1100


Answer
Answer: 4
Click me
to answer
letter b.
Answer: 77 and 80
Click me
to answer
letter c.
Answer: No Mode

Go Back CONTINUE
For the next set of questions, refer to
the given frequency distribution
table of the grades of a group of
students.

CONTINUE
1. What is the modal class?

Grades Number of students


90 – 94 2
85 – 89 5
80 – 84 8
75 – 79 12
70 – 74 3

ANSWER
ANSWER: 75 – 79

The modal class is the class with the


highest frequency.

CONTINUE
2. What is the lower class boundary
of the modal class?

Grades Number of students


90 – 94 2
85 – 89 5
80 – 84 8
(Modal Class) 75 – 79 12
70 – 74 3

ANSWER
ANSWER: Lmo = 74.5

CONTINUE
3. What is the frequency of the
modal class?

Grades Number of students


90 – 94 2
85 – 89 5
80 – 84 8
(Modal Class) 75 – 79 12
70 – 74 3

ANSWER
ANSWER: fmo = 12

CONTINUE
4. What is the frequency of the class
preceding the modal class?

Grades Number of students


90 – 94 2
85 – 89 5
80 – 84 8
(Modal Class) 75 – 79 12
70 – 74 3

ANSWER
ANSWER: f1 = 8

CONTINUE
5. What is the frequency of the class
after the modal class?

Grades Number of students


90 – 94 2
85 – 89 5
80 – 84 8
(Modal Class) 75 – 79 12
70 – 74 3

ANSWER
ANSWER: f2 = 3

CONTINUE
6. What is the class size?

Grades Number of students


90 – 94 2
85 – 89 5
80 – 84 8
75 – 79 12
70 – 74 3

ANSWER
ANSWER: i = 5

CONTINUE
Observe how the modal grade of the
students is computed.
Mode (Mo)

= 74.5 +{[( 12 – 8 )]/[2( 12 )– 8 – 3 ]} 5

= 74.5 + (4/13)5

= 74.5 + (20/13)

= 76.04
CONTINUE
74.5 is the lower
class boundary of
the modal class
(Lmo)
12 is the frequency
of the modal class
(fmo)
8 is the frequency of
the class preceding
the modal class (f1)
3 is the frequency of
the class after the
modal class (f2).
5 is the class size (i).
How did we solve for the
modal grade of the students?

Can you give the formula for


the mode of grouped data?

CONTINUE
To solve for the mode of grouped data,
use the formula
Mo = Lmo+{( fmo – f1 )/( 2fmo – f1 – f2 )}i
where,
Lmo is the lower class boundary of the modal
class,
fmo is the frequency of the modal class,
f1 is the frequency of the class preceding the
modal class,
f2 is the frequency of the class after the
modal class, and
i is the class size. CONTINUE
Let’s Practice!
The following Hours Number of
distribution gives the Students
number of hours 1-4 9
allotted by 50
students to do their 5-8 12
assignments in a
week. Find the modal 9 - 12 14
hour.
13 - 16 10

SOLUTION
17 - 20 4
Modal Class :

Lmo :
Hours Number of
Students
fmo :
1-4 9

f1 : 5-8 12

9 - 12 14
f2 :
13 - 16 10
i: 17 - 20 4
Modal Class :
9 – 12 Hours Number
of
Lmo :
Students
1-4 9
fmo :
5-8 12
9 - 12 14
f1 :
13 - 16 10
f2 : 17 - 20 4

i:
Modal Class : 9 – 12 Hours Number
of
Students
Lmo : 8.5
1-4 9
fmo :
5-8 12
9 - 12 14
f1 :
13 - 16 10
f2 : 17 - 20 4

i:
Modal Class : 9 – 12 Hours Number
of
Lmo : 8.5 Students
1-4 9
fmo :
14 5-8 12
9 - 12 14
f1 :
13 - 16 10
f2 : 17 - 20 4

i:
Modal Class : 9 – 12
Hours Number
of
Lmo : 8.5 Students
1-4 9
fmo : 14 5-8 12
9 - 12 14
f1 : 12
13 - 16 10
f2 : 17 - 20 4

i:
Modal Class : 9 – 12 Hours Number
of
Lmo : 8.5 Students
1-4 9
fmo :
14 5-8 12
9 - 12 14
f1 : 12
13 - 16 10
f2 :
10 17 - 20 4

i:
Modal Class : 9 – 12

Lmo : 8.5

fmo : 14

f1 : 12

f2 : 10

i: 4
Compute the mode
Mo = 8.5 + {[14 – 12] / [2(14) – 12 -10]}4

= 8.5 + (2/6)4

= 8.5 + 1.33

= 9.83
CONTINUE
More Practice? SKIP

Height(inches) No. of
Find the mode using the Students
frequency distribution
of the heights of 40 52 – 54 2
students. 55 – 57 4
58 – 60 3
61- 63 8
64 – 66 10
SOLUTION
67 – 69 9
70 - 72 4
Mo = 63.5 + {[10 – 8] / [2(10) – 8 - 9]}3

= 63.5 + (2/3)3

= 63.5 + 2

= 65.5 NEXT
EVALUATE YOURSELF
Find the mode of 20 Scores No. of
students whose Students
scores on a 15-point 1–3 1
test are given in the
following distribution: 4–6 4

7–9 8

10 – 12 5
SOLUTION
13 - 15 2
Mo = 6.5 + {[8 – 4] / [2(8) – 4 - 5]}3

= 6.5 + (4/7)3

= 6.5 + 1.714

= 8.21
NEXT
Try Another One
A sample of 40 tourists Length of No. of
traveled to Puerto Stay Tourists
Galera with the (years)
distribution based on 1–8 8
the length of their
stay (in years). Find 9 – 16 7
the mode.
17 – 24 5

SOLUTION 25 – 32 6

33 - 40 5
Mo = 0.5 + {[8 – 0] / [2(8) – 0 - 7]}8

= 0.5 + (8/9)8

= 0.5 + 7.1

= 7.1

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