Normal distribution and continuous random variable

Intros
Lessons

  1. \cdot Why are z-scores needed for random continuous variables?
    \cdot Relationship between area under the curve and probability
    \cdot Leads to Standard normal distribution
Examples
Lessons
  1. Reading the Z Table
    Use the Z table to find:
    1. the z-score when the area under the curve to the left of z is 0.3015.
    2. the area from the mean to a z-score of 1.45.
    3. the z-score when the area under the curve to the left of z is 0.7774.
  2. Finding Probabilities from Z-Scores
    Answer the following questions based on the properties of standard normal distribution.
    1. What is the probability of having a z-score that is less than 0.75?
    2. What is the probability of having a z-score that is greater than -1.83?
    3. What is the probability of having a z-score that is between -1.27 to 1.06?
  3. Finding Z-Scores from Areas
    Answer the following questions based on the properties of standard normal distribution.
    i) by Z table
    ii) by calculator
    1. Find the z-score that represents the bottom 70%.
    2. Find the z-score that represent the top 70%.
    3. Find the z-scores that represent the top 4% and the bottom 4%.