IASSC Exam ICGB Topic 2 Question 58 Discussion

Actual exam question for IASSC's ICGB exam

Question #: 58
Topic #: 2

[All ICGB Questions]

If the data displayed in a Histogram displays two peaks the distribution would likely be _____________.

ATransformed

BMulti-skewed

CBi-attribute

DBimodal

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Gary at Apr 08, 2024, 01:42 AM

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Jamika

8 months ago

I believe bimodal makes sense since there are exactly two peaks.

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Salina

9 months ago

I don't think so, multi-skewed implies more than two peaks.

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Karol

9 months ago

But could it also be multi-skewed?

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Mireya

9 months ago

I agree with if there are two peaks it's likely bimodal.

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Salina

9 months ago

I think the distribution would be bimodal.

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Tamala

9 months ago

It's unlikely to be multi-skewed if there are two distinct peaks, I think bimodal makes more sense.

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Raymon

10 months ago

I'm not sure, could it be multi-skewed instead?

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Matthew

10 months ago

I agree with Andree, two peaks would indicate a bimodal distribution.

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Andree

10 months ago

I think the distribution would likely be bimodal.

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Owen

9 months ago

I'm not sure about bi-attribute, but bimodal makes sense to me too.

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Owen

9 months ago

I think it could also be multi-skewed.

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Owen

10 months ago

Yes, I agree. It would most likely be bimodal.

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Alex

11 months ago

Definitely bimodal. Anything with 'bi' in it usually implies two of something, right? I'm glad I remembered that little trick.

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Juliann

11 months ago

Hmm, I was a bit shaky on the difference between bimodal and bi-skewed, but I think bimodal is the right call here. The key is the two distinct peaks, not a skewed distribution.

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Tanesha

11 months ago

Bimodal, no doubt about it. I can see how the other options might sound tempting, but they just don't fit the description of a histogram with two peaks.

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Gayla

11 months ago

Ooh, I was just studying this the other day. Bimodal distribution is the way to go. The two peaks indicate that there are two distinct groups or subpopulations in the data.

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Arlyne

11 months ago

Bimodal, for sure! I remember learning about that in my stats class. It's when the data has two distinct modes, or peaks, in the distribution.

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Asha

11 months ago

Hmm, this question seems a bit tricky. A histogram with two peaks definitely sounds like a bimodal distribution to me. I'm pretty confident that's the right answer here.

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