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Does anybody please know what the 'number means in these contexts? Many thanks!
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Thank you!gmax137 said:The year they graduated / received their degree.
To be precise, if there's just a number, as in the first example, it's the year they got their Bachelor's degree. For other degrees, as in the second example, you'll see the degree and then the year.gmax137 said:The year they graduated / received their degree.
Aah I see. Thank you @PeterDonis !PeterDonis said:To be precise, if there's just a number, as in the first example, it's the year they got their Bachelor's degree. For other degrees, as in the second example, you'll see the degree and then the year.
Numerical context refers to the surrounding information and circumstances that give meaning to numbers. It includes factors such as units of measurement, scale, and comparison to other numbers.
Understanding numerical context is important because it allows us to accurately interpret and analyze numerical data. Without considering the context, numbers can be misleading or misinterpreted.
Numerical context can be determined by examining the units of measurement, the scale of the numbers, and any comparisons or relationships to other numbers. It may also involve considering the source and purpose of the data.
Some common examples of numerical context include understanding the difference between 1 million and 1 billion, interpreting temperature in Fahrenheit versus Celsius, and analyzing data in different currencies.
Understanding numerical context can be applied in various fields such as finance, science, and statistics. It can help in making informed decisions based on data, evaluating the reliability of information, and communicating numerical information accurately.