How do i get the Median in Excel?
339223
Use the Median function.  Go to the cell you want the answer to appear in and type\n\n=median(xxxxx)\n\nwhere xxxxx is the location of the cells with the numbers that you described.  For example, if your numbers are in cells A1 through A7, your formula would look like\n\n=median(A1:A7)\n\nIf your numbers are in nonadjacent cells, you can separate them with a comma, like\n\n=median(A1:A4, A6:A8)\n=median(A1, B1:B5, C2)\netc.\n\nYou don't have to type the numbers (i.e. 10, 10, 20, 30, 30, 30, 30) in the formula - just use a reference (i.e. A1:A7) so that if you change any of the numbers, your median will automatically recalculate.
760528
1) Left click on first cell in row.\n2) Hold down the shift key and Left click the cell AFTER the last grade\n3) Sum button
791151
Median is the "resultin the middle" Mean is the average of all results\n\neg:  7 results:\n\n\n1  2  1  9   9   9   9\n\nThe Median is 9\nThe mean is 5.7\n\nIncidentally the modeal is the numberthat occurs most - eg:\n\n1  2  5  5  3498  2323\n\nThe modal of this is 5 - the only number in fact which appears more than once. As you can see, except in VERY odd circumstances, the modal result is grotesquely misleading as an "average"\n\nHaving explained some of your question, I will let others answer the other bits, you multiple-askers you :)
999851
This sounds like a homework problem.  I recommend looking up how to find the answer in the book from which the question comes!  The mean is the average: Add the prices up and divide by the number of prices that you see.\nThe median is the middle score in the set, or, in this case, the average of the two middle scores, when they are listed in ascending order.\nThe mode is the most frequently occuring price in the list.\nThe range is the most expensive price minus the cheapest price.
846489
Did you mean the Median. That's easy. Arrange the numbers in order and find the one in the middle. So from 3, 5, 8, 15, 611 the answer would be 8.\n\nThe mean, i.e. the "average" (which is probably not what you meant) is calculated by adding up the numbers and dividing by the number of them.
810881
Arrange your sequence of numbers from the smallest to largest...\n\nthen the middle number in your sequence is your median\n\nit's simple as that.\n\nfor example\n\nA.   6, 7, 10, 4, 9\n\nRearrange to\n\n4, 6, 7, 9, 10\n\nThe middle number in the sequence is 7 as you can see\n\nSimple :D\n\nhope it helps
149503
Right, so feed the numbers into your calculator and press the SD button.\n\nOr enter it into Excel and use teh standard deviation function.
729280
you can sum a row or column of cells by typing =sum(a1:a5)\n\nReplacing a1 and a5 with appropriate cells.  you can also use this with difference or average in place of sum
373301
Mean is the average. Found by adding all of the numbers together and then dividing that by the number of mumbers. \nie. 7 + 3 + 6 = 16 16/3 = 5.3 recurring.\n\nMode is the number that occurs the most.\nie. 1, 4, 1, 1, 7, 8, 3. 1 is there 3 times, the rest are only there once. 1 is the mode.\n\nMedian is the middle number.\nie. 9, 7, 4, 6, 2, 11, 8. You line them up in order.\n2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11 the median is 7. The number in the middle.
1036250
Collect the sum of the overhead for your business.\nCount how many instances of overhead.\nThe average will be the sum / count.\n\nMake a cell with the formula:\n'=SUM(start_col_row : end_col_row)'\nEg, B1 '=SUM(A1:A14)'\n\nMake another cell with this formula:\n=COUNT(start_col_row : end_col_row) '\nEg, B2 '=COUNT(A1:A14)'\n\nMake yet another cell with this formula:\n=(cell_with_sum / cell_with_count) * 100'\nEg, B3 '=(B1/B2) * 100'\n\nThis gives the average overhead in percentage, for your business.\n\nHow you do the comparison of your average vs. national average is entirely up to you.  You could just look, you could take yours away from the national, etc.
905903
There are three medians in a triangle, not just one.\n\na) is your answer.
911531
Arrange the numbers in increasing order.\nFind the middle number in the sequence of increasing numbers.\nThat's the median.\n\nIf there are an odd number of values (such as 31), then it's easy to find the middle number (it's the 16th one, since there are 15 lower numbers and 15 higher numbers).\n\nIf there are an even number of values (such as 30), then find the TWO middle numbers (the 15th and 16th numbers in this case, with 14 lower and 14 higher). The median is the AVERAGE of these two middle numbers (i.e., add them up and divide by 2).
405752
Specifically: press STAT, then ENTER. This takes you to the lists. Put in a value and press enter, and continue until all your values are entered into the list. \nThen press STAT again. This time use the arrow key to move to CALC, then press 1-Var Stats. Then press 2nd then watever list you entered the data into. List one would be 2nd then 1 key, list two is 2nd and 2 key. L1, L2, L3 L4 L5 and L6 all have their own key. \n\nPress enter. The first number is x bar, or the mean. The SD, standard deviation is Sx. \n\nHope that helps
718467
go to the Format column, and then go to Cells...\nIn that box, pick TEXT. it will display your number exactly how it is written.
603103
The median is another word for the number that is the middle number. When there is an odd amount of numbers, the one in the middle is the median. When there isn't, you take the mean (average) of the two in the middle. With this set of numbers, since there is 11, the median is 9.\n\nHope that helps!
775593
Load the Analysis Toolpak add-in and then use this formula, it's shorter:\n\n=A1/GCD(A1, B1)&":"&B1/GCD(A1, B1)
717558
Is this for homework?? Well anyways, I had math MCAS today and that was on it. As you see the others have already answered so I have no need to type it all over again. But I will anyways. The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers like. 2, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 9, 10, 12. You would do 12-2=10. For the median you would put the numbers in order greatest to least. Like if it was this:6, 7, 4, 2, 6, 9, 12, 8, 9, 10; you would make it this:2, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 9, 10, 12 and then cross them off like in pairs like 2 and 12, 4 and 10, 6 and 9, ect. until you get to the middle. The median is the middle number. If you have an even amount and there's two in the middle(like in my example) you would put down the halfway point between both numbers. Like for 7 and 8, the answer would be 7 and a half; for 7 and 9 it would be 8; and so on. I hope I have helped with this incredibly long message.