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cbse-10-mq-ch13-ar

Mathematics Examination - Question

Internal Assessment / Mathematics Test

Statistics & Probability

Time Allowed: 30 Minutes Maximum Marks: 05
Q.
If the median of the distribution given below is 525 and the total frequency is 100, find the values of the missing frequencies x and y. [5 Marks]
Class Interval Frequency
0 - 1002
100 - 2005
200 - 300x
300 - 40012
400 - 50017
500 - 60020
600 - 700y
700 - 8009
800 - 9007
900 - 10004
Total
CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics Model Questions - Assertion and Reasoning
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CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics Model Questions - Assertion and Reasoning

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Portal ID: DMA-EXAM-2026 Security: Encrypted Status: Active Examination

SECTION F — Assertion and Reasoning Type Questions [1 Marks Each]

Directions: Each of the following questions consists of two statements, namely, Assertion (A) and Reason (R). Select the correct option from the choices given below:

  • (a) Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, and Reason (R) is the correct explanation of Assertion (A).
  • (b) Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, but Reason (R) is not the correct explanation of Assertion (A).
  • (c) Assertion (A) is true, but Reason (R) is false.
  • (d) Assertion (A) is false, but Reason (R) is true.
  • Q1. Assertion (A): If the median of a data is $15$ and the mean is $12$, then its mode is $21$.
    Reason (R): The empirical relationship between mean, median, and mode for any distribution is given by $\text{Mode} = 3(\text{Median}) - 2(\text{Mean})$.
  • Q2. Assertion (A): The sum of deviations of all observations of a data from their mean is always zero.
    Reason (R): Algebraic sum of deviations from the arithmetic mean ($\sum (x_i - \bar{x})$) is zero by definition.
  • Q3. Assertion (A): An ogive is a graphical representation of a cumulative frequency distribution.
    Reason (R): Both "less than type" and "more than type" ogives can be used to determine the median graphically.
  • Q4. Assertion (A): If each observation of a raw dataset is multiplied by $3$, then the mean of the new dataset also gets multiplied by $3$.
    Reason (R): Arithmetic mean is affected by a change of scale (multiplication/division), whereas it is unaffected by a change of origin (addition/subtraction)
  • Q5. Assertion (A): The mode of the data $2, 3, 4, 5, 2, 3, 2, 6, 7$ is $2$.
    Reason (R): Mode is the value of the observation that has the maximum frequency
  • Q6. Assertion (A): If the class intervals of a distribution are $1-10, 11-20, 21-30$, they must be converted into continuous exclusive classes before calculating the median or mode
    Reason (R): Formulas for median and mode of grouped data require continuous class boundaries to avoid gaps between intervals
  • Q7. Assertion (A): The empirical formula does not always give the exact value of the mode for a multi-modal distribution
    Reason (R): The formula $\text{Mode} = 3(\text{Median}) - 2(\text{Mean})$ is strictly designed for moderately skewed distributions.
  • Q8. Assertion (A): If the total frequency ($N$) of a grouped data is $50$, then the median position is given by the $25^{\text{th}}$ item.
    Reason (R): The median position for any grouped frequency distribution is always located at $N/2$.
  • Q9. Assertion (A): The arithmetic mean of first $n$ natural numbers is $\frac{n+1}{2}$.
    Reason (R): The sum of the first $n$ natural numbers is given by $\frac{n(n+1)}{2}$
  • Q10. Assertion (A): The "less than" ogive curve always slopes upwards from left to right.
    Reason (R): Cumulative frequencies in a "less than" table keep increasing or remain constant as the upper class limits increase.
  • Q11. Assertion (A): If the mean of $5$ observations $x, x+2, x+4, x+6, x+8$ is $11$, then the value of $x$ is $7$.
    Reason (R): The mean of consecutive terms can be found directly by taking the middle term if the number of observations is odd
  • Q12. Assertion (A): The class mark of a class interval is calculated as $\frac{\text{Lower Limit} + \text{Upper Limit}}{2}$.
    Reason (R): Class mark represents the exact mid-point of a class interval and is used as a representative value ($x_i$) for calculating the mean.
  • Q13. Assertion (A): A "more than" ogive curve slopes downwards from left to right
    Reason (R): Cumulative frequencies in a "more than" table decrease as we move from lower class limits to higher class limits
  • Q14. Assertion (A): The median of a set of data is always one of the numbers in the dataset.
    Reason (R): If the number of observations $n$ is even, the median is the mean of the two middle terms, which may or may not be an element of the original data.
  • Q15. Assertion (A): In the formula for the mode of grouped data, $l + \left(\frac{f_1 - f_0}{2f_1 - f_0 - f_2}\right) \times h$, $f_1$ stands for the frequency of the preceding class.
    Reason (R): $f_1$ represents the frequency of the modal class itself, while $f_0$ represents the frequency of the preceding class.
  • Q16. Assertion (A): Changing raw data into an assumed mean ($A$) or step-deviation ($u_i$) method alters the final calculated value of the arithmetic mean
    Reason (R): Shortcut methods use mathematical transformations that yield the exact same mean as the direct method while reducing computation size.
  • Q17. Assertion (A): If the median of a distribution is $30$ and $N = 60$, the cumulative frequency just greater than $N/2$ determines the median class.
    Reason (R): The median class is the class whose cumulative frequency is first greater than or equal to $N/2$.
  • Q18. Assertion (A): The value of the mode can be determined graphically by drawing a histogram.
    Reason (R): Mode is found by drawing lines from the top corners of the modal rectangle to the adjacent rectangles' corners, intersecting at a point whose $x$-coordinate gives the mode.
  • Q19. Assertion (A): If each observation in a dataset is increased by $5$, the median of the dataset also increases by $5$.
    Reason (R): Measures of central tendency like median, mean, and mode are all affected uniformly by a change of origin
  • Q20. Assertion (A): The sum of the frequencies ($\sum f_i$) in a grouped frequency distribution is always equal to the total number of observations ($N$).
    Reason (R): Frequency denotes the number of times a particular observation or class interval occurs in the dataset.

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