GCSE Maths (AQA)
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Comparing Mean, Median & Mode
- Measures of central tendency give an average or central value from a set of data.
- The choice of measure of central tendency depends on the properties of the data set.
- The mean considers all values and is the most frequently used measure of central tendency.
- The mean can be affected by outliers, extreme values far greater or smaller than the rest of the data.
- The median is the middle value of the data set and is not affected by outliers.
- The median may not be an actual value if there is an even number of data values.
- The mode is the most frequently occurring value and can be used for qualitative data.
- There can be multiple modes in a data set, and they may not be central.
- There may be no mode if no data value appears more than once.
- The mode is best used when the data has many values close to the average and few far away.
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