Does the frequency distribution appear to have a normal distribution using a strict interpretation of the relevant​ criteria? Temperature ​(°​F) Frequency 40-44 2 45-49 0 50-54 5 55-59 14 60-64 7 65-69 6 70-74 1 Does the frequency distribution appear to have a normal​ distribution?

The frequency distribution does NOT appear to have a normal distribution using a strict interpretation of the relevant criteria.

Step-by-step explanation:

Note: See the attached excel file for the Graph of Temperature ​(°​F) vs. Frequency.

A normal distribution refers to a bell-shaped distribution that begins at a low value, grows to a maximum value, and then declines to a low value again. It is a symmetric and a single-peaked distribution.

The fact that the frequency in the data in this question first fell from 2 to 0 before rising again to 5 indicates that it is neither a bell-shaped distribution nor a single-peaked distribution. This is also corroborated by the Graph of Temperature ​(°​F) vs. Frequency in the attached excel file which shows that there are two peaks which are 2 and 14.

Therefore, the frequency distribution does NOT appear to have a normal distribution using a strict interpretation of the relevant criteria.

stew reads at the fastest rate of 265 words per minute.

step-by-step explanation:

it's a given that felicia reads at 260 word per minute and on connie's graph we can see that she reads 200 words per minute. since stew's table tells us that he read 795 in 3 minutes, we can divide 795 by 3 to find out how many words he reads per minute.

795/3 = 265

stew reads 265 words per minute - he reads at the fastest rate since felecia reads at 260 words per minute and connie reads at 200 words per minute.

stew (265) > felecia (260) > connie (200)

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step-by-step explanation: