Rebecca is studying the range of growth of tomato plants. She measured the following data in the fourth week of growing her plants.

tomato plant measured growth
1 1.5 cm
2 6.5 cm
3 7 cm
4 6.5 cm
5 3.25 cm
6 7.75 cm
7 5.5 cm
8 6 cm
Given this data, what should Rebecca expect the average measured growth to be in the fourth week for 8 new plants of the same species at the same time the next year?

it's actually 6cm

Yes, you are correct. The mean of the previous data set is 6 cm. Therefore, Rebecca should expect the average measured growth to be around 6 cm for 8 new plants of the same species in the fourth week at the same time the next year. However, this is only an estimate and the actual growth could vary.

To find the average measured growth of tomato plants in the fourth week for 8 new plants of the same species at the same time next year, we can use the given data to calculate the average.

1. Add up all the measured growth values: 1.5 + 6.5 + 7 + 6.5 + 3.25 + 7.75 + 5.5 + 6 = 44

2. Divide the sum by the total number of plants measured: 44 / 8 = 5.5

Therefore, based on the data provided, Rebecca should expect the average measured growth of tomato plants in the fourth week to be 5.5 cm for 8 new plants of the same species at the same time next year.

Mean = Σx/n

From previous data, I would expect the mean of the previous group.

5cm