The following table gives the number of modules that a sample of first-year students are registered for. 10765633691548642228647102348783 Construct a frequency distribution table for the data. Include frequencies, relative frequencies and cumulative relative frequencies, using percentage notation for relative frequencies.

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The following table gives the number of modules that a sample of first-year students are registered for.  10765633691548642228647102348783  Construct a frequency distribution table for the data. Include frequencies, relative frequencies and cumulative relative frequencies, using percentage notation for relative frequencies.

Lindsey Gamble · Accepted Answer

Step 1 Introduction Frequency Distribution: A frequency distribution is representation of data in a graphical (or) tabular manner and it displays that how data frequently occurred in a specified interval Properties of Frequency Distribution table : - To construct a frequency distribution the data, need to be sorted or separated into different groups this groups are called as classes. - Here Classes must be continuous i.e., there should no gaps in the classes. - The classes must be equal width otherwise the frequency distribution will give un accurate view of data. - The frequency of data belongs to each class then it recorded in a table of frequency called frequency table. Step 2 Answer &amp;amp; Explanation Consider the following table to find the Relative and Cumulative relative frequency Frequency distribution table: ClassesFrequenciesRelative frequencyCumulative FrequencyCumulative relative frequency0−39930⋅100=30%9930⋅100=30%3−6111130⋅100=37%9+11=202030⋅100=67%6−98830⋅100=27%28+8=282830⋅100=93%10 or more2230⋅100=7%28+2=303030⋅100=100%N=30 From the above table Sum of Frequency N=30 Relative frequency (%) : Calculate the relative frequency by dividing the Each frequency value with N = 30. then multiply the obtained value with the 100. Relative frequency(%)=Each FrequencySum of frequencies(N)⋅100 Cumulative Frequency: The cumulative Frequency is calculated as by adding each frequency from a frequency table to the sum of its predecessors. Final value of the cumulative Frequency should equal to the sum of all frequencies. Cumulative Relative Frequency: Cumulative Relative frequency(%)=Each cumulative FrequencySum of frequencies(N)⋅100

The following table gives the number of modules that a

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