<p>Hours of television viewing in a week</p>
<p>Hours per child Number of children
6 _____________<strong><em>1
9</em></strong>________<strong><em>4
11 _</em></strong>___________ 2
14_____________<strong><em>3
18</em></strong>_____________5</p>
<p>19) The table above shows the number of hours of television viewing by 15 children last week. What is the median number of hours of viewing per child?</p>
<p>(A)9
(B)11
(C)12
(D)13
(E)14</p>
<p>6 <strong><em>1
9</em></strong>_<strong><em>4
11 </em></strong> 2
14<strong><em>3
18</em></strong>________________5</p>
<p>6,9,9,9,9,11,11,14,14,14,18,18,18,18,18</p>
<p>haha wow I feel stupid now</p>
<p>Was that really question number 19?</p>
<p>yes it was 19 in the October 21, 2006 Psat. I was expecting a much more complicated answer lol</p>
<p>haha dont stress over the PSAT. it doesnt really matter that much anyways, colleges dont look at it, and its math questions are usually much easier than the SAT 
i’m sure you’ll be fine</p>
<p>it really does matter. Well I just did a math PSAT right now and I can score better than the blue book. So people were wrong about identity between the PSAT & SAT’s Math proportion.
Maybe people don’t know what median means</p>