Normal distribution

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Last updated 11:02 AM on 1/14/26
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18 Terms

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What is a Random Variable?

A variable whose values are determined by chance, such as the result of a rolled dice.

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Define Probability Distribution.

A mathematical function that describes how the probabilities of a random variable are distributed across its possible values.

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What are the two types of probability distributions?

Discrete: Random variables with a countable/finite set of outcomes (e.g., Binomial distribution).

  • Continuous: Random variables with an uncountable/infinite set of outcomes (e.g., Normal distribution).

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What are the three primary characteristics of a Normal Distribution?

It is continuous, symmetric, and bell-shaped. It is also known as the Gaussian distribution.

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Where are the Mean, Median, and Mode located in a normal distribution?

They are all equal and located at the exact center of the distribution.

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What factors determine the shape and position of a normal distribution curve?

The mean (\mu) and the standard deviation (\sigma).

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What is the total Area Under the Curve (AUC) for a normal distribution?

The total area is 1. In a standard normal distribution, this area represents the probability.

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What defines a Standard Normal Distribution?

A normal distribution with a mean of 0 and a standard deviation of 1.

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What is a Z-score (or Z-value)?

The number of standard deviations a particular value (X) is away from the mean.

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How do you find the area to the right of a Z-value?

Look up the Z-value in the distribution table and subtract that area from 1.

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State the Central Limit Theorem.

As sample size (n) increases without limit, the shape of the distribution of sample means will approach a normal distribution, regardless of the population's original shape

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What is Sampling Error?

The difference between a sample measure and the actual population measure

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What are the Reference Ranges (Empirical Rule) for a normal curve?

Within 1 SD: ~68% of the area.

​Within 2 SD: ~95% of the area.

​Within 3 SD: ~99.7% of the area.

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