<p>the math question for the january sat, it said that out of 7 numbers, where 2 is the minimum and 20 is the maximum, and the number 6 is the median and 3 is the mode, which of these numbers can be the average: I 7 II. 8.5, III. 10</p>
<p>Did this question say INTEGERS or REAL NUMBERS?? I remember it said INTEGERS</p>
<p>i can't really remember anymore, but I think I put I and III, because it said integers and 8.5x7= 59.5, which wouldn't leave an integer average. The problem would have just been too easy, since obviously they all would have worked.</p>
<p>Is it possible some tests said different things? I read it a few times and it said integers.</p>
<p>I II III could not have been the answer. It's rare on the SAT to have I II III as the answer. Also the question would be too easy if it was like that.</p>
<p>Not at all! Thats like saying it couldn't be "A" on a multiple choie because its the third "A" in a row. The probability of it being I+II+III is irrelevant, plus, claiming that is the reason why your answer is right is ridiculous, and bolsters your arguement in NO way.</p>
<p>The SAT does not test real or complex numbers. Look on page 244 of the blue book. ETS does not expect you to know what real numbers are for the SAT 1.</p>
<p>O.K. Maybe they just tried to confuse you? Maybe they tried to trick you by saying Real numbers. I just know that I checked for integers, and it DIDN'T say it. Thus, it was all three. Also, it wasn't extremely easy. You still need to check the numbers. Plus, odds are it wasn't a "hard" question, since it was sixth in a section of eight.</p>