Example: Comparing distributions | AP Statistics | Khan Academy

[@Sarah-vi8px]

Around 5:06, you stated that the data isn't reflecting that the finalists ran faster than the semifinalists. It actually is, with the finalists finishing in less time/faster than the semifinalists. Unless by counter-intuitive, you meant that by looking at the graph and seeing higher data points, you'd initially assume that semifinalists performed better, not taking into account that with this specific sport, the less time it took, the better they performed.

[@cesarangeles1204]

Came here to say that. It bothered me a little when he said it was “counterintuitive” for the finalist to be slower than the semi-finalists when that wasn’t the case. I wish there were a report a problem option on khan academy so people don’t get mislead by errors like these

[@test-mm7bv]

examples are actually more useful than the main lectures.

[@sheep_cNation98]

5:03 well 🤓

[@GoldenRtvrs18]

Very informative, but it seems that the focus of the video keeps adjusting. Pretty distracting