He sometimes didn't even get in the game.

Find 'Gabriella.' Find 'third quarter.'

Everyone has gotten their tickets, or maybe they got sold out.

We scored.

So the sum was 227, ten games, he was averaging 22.7 a game during that stretch.

So then, each time the big fish eats the little fish, he will increment the score, and the score will go up by one.

So this was a game where the big fish eats the little fish, but he wanted to keep score, so that each time the big fish eats the little fish, the score would go up and it would keep track, and he didn't know how to do that.

We had a reward. We raised the reward. We continued to increase the reward.

And we care about the fourth quarter.

What was he averaging in, this, those ten games? But we can also look at his variability.

He did a check on the quality.

What was the score at halftime?

It was not difficult to convince him of your sister's indifference to him.

Excellent! You have a new high score!

Now remember to get sums of the squares X, I showed you how to do that in the Jeremy

So this indicates the points scored by four players in a charity basketball game again.

And the points stand thus

His score on the English test is quite satisfactory.

So, let's assume ah, that we have 30 wine experts rate the overall quality of four different red wines.

How's the game?

The table below indicates the points scored by four players in a charity basketball game.

Ah, I was just using this example recently in class and one of my students was at one of those games, .

Score

Correct answer, capitalized incorrectly.

It says a lot about her peers who elected her.

It's like the Olympics of food products.

And it also has this field called score.

Did he buy it?

It's the sum of cross products.

So, for each case. Or for here, each subject.

In Scratch, you can create something called a variable.

At the point, Latrell Sprewell

In second place Ravenclaw with 426 points.

To get to variance what we did was we calculated deviation scores so here are all the deviation scores in the middle column.

How many pieces of information did he get?

And, I think, the number I used in the last video, he sold 500,000 cupcakes.

So, minus 2 3 x, you go down 2 for every 3 that you go out.

I got him.

Points.

We watched them score one basket after another.

So this is, once again, in a charity game.

He tried to persuade her.

I prevail on her to have a date with me.

I successfully persuaded her and we went on a date.

That's exactly what we're doing here but we're doing it all in one big step with, with matrices.