Twenty-five juniors from a university volunteer to allow their math gre test scores to be used in a study. these 25 juniors had a mean math gre score of 450. suppose we know that the standard deviation of the population of math gre scores for juniors at the university is σ = 100. assuming the population of math gre scores for juniors at the university is approximately normally distributed, a 90% confidence interval for the mean math gre score μ for the population of juniors computed from these data is

points are handed out whenever you post answers.

brainliest answers are handed out by the person asking the question, so whether your answer is picked depends entirely on whether the asker bothers to pick

if you're asking about your rank, it depends on having a certain number of points and a certain number of brainliest answers. for example, at the time of this writing, i have 44338 points out of 15000 needed for the next (nearly triple the requirement! ) but i only have 24 out of 50 required brainliest answers. this number decays, meaning after a certain amount of time (i think about a month), the total number of brainliest answers you've earned doesn't count toward this total. (i've been stuck at the same rank for a long

the lesson to learn here is that you shouldn't worry about points or rank. chances are, no matter how good an answer you may provide, your efforts will go mostly unnoticed unless you focus on the newest/most active questions that get posted.