You can find records that show scores for slam dunks online at the official NBA website. Once on the page, hover over "News" in the top navigation and click on "History" and then click on "All-Star" and "Slam Dunk Contest" to bring up the information.
Considering in test-scoring "reliability" refers to the consistency of the test scores, and "validity" refers to the accuracy of the interpretations made from those scores, then reliability is possible without validity, although validity is not possible without reliability.
Human error would be the main one. Records would need to be checked thoroughly and losing hard copies would be a major problem.
The FREQUENCY function would do it. You could have your list of actual scores in a column and then create a list of each score just once, and put them into a column. Then beside that you select the corresponding blank cells and would put the FREQUENCY function in the first cell, using the references to your original scores and possible scores as the arguments. Then press Ctrl - Shift - Enter to fill out all the cells as an array formula. So say your actual scores were in the cells A2 to A50, and all possible scores were in B2 to B100, the in C2 you would put: =FREQUENCY(A2:A50,B2:B100) It would then appear as: {=FREQUENCY(A2:A50,B2:B100)} In column C a value for the amount of all scores would be listed beside each score in column B.
not sure but since Mensa says 136 puts you in top 2% it would probably be roughly 136/98=139 so there is that. Someone scoring over 139 would imply unusually high score. I was in the army records division and as I recall there was a guy in our division who scored a 151. Real nice guy. I was second to him but way down as mine was 136
You would add all the numbers or scores out and then divide by how many scores you added.
ReadingMathWriting 25%75%25%75%25%75% 580710620750590710 These are the SAT scores that you would need to get into Berkeley engineering school there the lowest possible scores for any engineering school.
yes they are extremely nice. They are comfortable and very lightweight. I would recommend this shoe to anyone.
There are many places that one can find music scores for Catholic Hymns. One place to check would be your local music store, as they offer a wide variety of sheet music. There are many great sources online as well. However, a great spot to start would be at your local church. Churches often have hymnals, which are books of scores. It is possible that they would loan you one as a resource.
Bowling scores would be a positive correlation because the higher the score, the better the game. Golf scores would be negative correlations because the higher the score, the worse you are playing.
PSAT scores give you a general idea of what score you would make on the SAT. Adding a zero to your PSAT score gives you a ballpark number of what you would make on the real thing. The highest score possible on the PSAT is a 240, while the highest score on the SAT is a 2400. The PSAT is not an acceptable test to send to colleges in place of SAT scores. However, the PSAT can earn you recognition with scholarships for making a high enough score.
Yes. You would need to have very strong credit scores but it is possible. If you need help with this feel free to contact me @ 214)607-1445.
Information on storing and maintaining vinyl records can be found in a number of places. One would be to ask other people who collect records to see what their upkeep is like. It would also be possible to find the information in books about record collecting or maintaining other vintage things.