0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views10 pages

Statistics (Mini Project) The Height of PSP Student

This document summarizes a student mini project analyzing the heights of PSP students. It collected primary height data from 70 students using a Google form. It organized the raw data and constructed frequency distribution tables, graphs, and cumulative frequency tables. The analysis found that most students' heights fell between 149.5-159.5 cm, with the average being 154 cm. It concluded the main factors influencing height are genetics and nutrition.

Uploaded by

Nurul Najwa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views10 pages

Statistics (Mini Project) The Height of PSP Student

This document summarizes a student mini project analyzing the heights of PSP students. It collected primary height data from 70 students using a Google form. It organized the raw data and constructed frequency distribution tables, graphs, and cumulative frequency tables. The analysis found that most students' heights fell between 149.5-159.5 cm, with the average being 154 cm. It concluded the main factors influencing height are genetics and nutrition.

Uploaded by

Nurul Najwa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

DPB30063 – STATISTICS

SESSION I 2022 \ 2023


MINI PROJECT
CASE 6 : The Height (in cm) of PSP students
GROUP 5

STUD
NO NAME REGISTRATION CLASS
NUMBER
1) NURDANIA SYAZWANI BINTI MOHAMED 10DPM21F1008 DPM3A
ROSLI
2) ERIKA NURSAFIYYA BINTI IDRUS 10DPM21F1035 DPM3A

3) RAFRITHA AZRIN BINTI AHAMAD 10DPM21F1004 DPM3A

BASHEER

4) NURUL NAJWA BINTI ABDUL MAJID 10DPM21F1060 DPM3A

1|Page
CONSTRUCT A SET OF INTRODUCTION:
i. Types of data used based on title
-Primary data

ii. Data collection method


State ONE (1) of the method used to collect data.
-Google form

Show the correct set of question used.


1) NAME
2) EMAIL
3) GENDER
4) DEPARTMENT
5) HEIGHT IN (cm)

ORGANIZE REPORT :
CONTENTS
List down a set of ungrouped data from questionnaire
153 153 163 165 150 147 158 178 157 176
162 146 158 153 154 154 143 150 171 157
157 155 151 165 158 157 159 148 152 146
176 165 179 156 165 167 163 160 150 157
164 150 172 140 150 168 154 169 166 166
154 152 165 153 162 159 152 144 178 168
159 169 187 167 169 156 154 174 161 155

Identify whether the data is round number, 1 decimal place or 2 demical place.
-round number

Calculate solution using the correct formula. (K, range, C).


A) Since K = 1 + 3.3 log (70)
K = 1 + 3.3 (1.845)
K = 1 + 6.0888
K = 7.0888
K=7

B) Data range = largest value is 187 and the smallest value is 140, the data range is
187 – 140 = 47.

2|Page
C) Class width, C = Range/k
C = 47/7
C = 6.714
C = 6.7

Create frequency distribution table with 6 columns.

I. Column class interval – start with smallest value and last class cover the
largest value.
II. Tally and frequency are same value.
III. Class Boundaries
-lower boundaries minus (RN 0.5, 1 DP 0.05, 2 DP 0.005)
-Upper boundaries plus (RN 0.5, 1 DP 0.05, 2 DP 0.005)
IV. Relative frequency – frequency / total frequency
V. Midpoint – (lower limit + upper limit) / 2

CLASS TALLY FREQUENCY BOUNDARIES RELATIVE MIDPOINT


INTERVAL FREQUENCY
(CM)
140 - 149 //// // 7 139.5 – 149.5 0.1 144
150 - 159 //// //// / 33 149.5 – 159.5 0.47 154
/// ////
//// //// /
//
160 - 169 //// //// 21 159.5 – 169.5 0.3 164
//// ////
/
170 - 179 //// /// 8 169.5 – 179.5 0.11 174

180 - 189 / 1 179.5 – 189.5 0.01 184


TOTAL 70 0.99

3|Page
Create cumulative frequency table with 2 columns.
I. First column with class boundaries
II. Second column with CF based on frequency column

CLASS BOUNDARIES FREQUENCY


139.5 – 149.5 7
149.5 – 159.5 40
159.5 – 169.5 61
169.5 – 179.5 69
179.5 – 189.5 70

4|Page
Produce frequency distribution in the form of graphs
A) Histogram

5|Page
B) Polygons

6|Page
C) Less Than and More Than Ogives
I. Less Than Ogives

Class boundaries for Cumulative frequency for


“less than” ogives “less than” ogives
Less than 139.5 0
Less than 149.5 7
Less than 159.5 40
Less than 169.5 61
Less than 179.5 69
Less than 189.5 70

7|Page
II. More Than Ogives

Class boundaries for Cumulative frequency for


“more than” ogives “more than” ogives
More than 139.5 70
More than 149.5 63
More than 159.5 30
More than 169.5 9
More than 179.5 1
More than 189.5 0

8|Page
Conclusion (problem solving)
This study was responded by 70 students of Politeknik Seberang Perai. The highest average
height of Politeknik Seberang Perai students is 149.5cm – 159.5cm which is 33 students. The
lowest average height of Politeknik Seberang Perai students is 179.5cm – 189.5cm which is 1
student.
From this study, we can see that the most of PSP students didn’t reach the height that they
should. The main factor that influences a person’s height is their genetic or DNA. Genetic is
responsible for about 80% of person’s height. For instance, tall people tend to have children
who also grow up to be tall.
However, many other factors can influence height including nutrition or meals intake,
hormones, activity levels and originally stunted. People usually grow until they reach 18
years at age. Due to typical aging processes, people begin to lose height gradually as they get
older. Teenagers will experience a growth spurt during puberty.
After that, their bones will stop growing, and they will not get any taller. But, practicing good
posture and keeping the back and core muscles strong allows person to stand straighter and
appear.

APPENDIX (output/results)
If you required to published your findings, state the medium that you will choose.
State your reasons.

We would like to publish our findings in Scribd and Course Hero. The reason we publish our
findings are:
1. Will gain inner satisfactions.
2. Will help to advance our career.
3. Have a chance to discovery our finding.
4. To share information with others.

9|Page
10 | P a g e

You might also like