Codecademy Learn Statistics With Python Variance Exercise 5/6

# Sample Solution
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import codecademylib3_seaborn

teacher_one_grades = [80.24, 81.15, 81.29, 82.12, 82.52, 82.54, 82.76, 83.37, 83.42, 83.45, 83.47, 83.79, 83.91, 83.98, 84.03, 84.69, 84.74, 84.89, 84.95, 84.95, 85.02, 85.18, 85.53, 86.29, 86.83, 87.29, 87.47, 87.62, 88.04, 88.5]
teacher_two_grades = [65.82, 70.77, 71.46, 73.63, 74.62, 76.53, 76.86, 77.06, 78.46, 79.81, 80.64, 81.61, 81.84, 83.67, 84.44, 84.73, 84.74, 85.15, 86.55, 88.06, 88.53, 90.12, 91.27, 91.62, 92.86, 94.37, 95.64, 95.99, 97.69, 104.4]

#Set these two variables equal to the variance of each dataset using NumPy
teacher_one_variance = np.var(teacher_one_grades)
teacher_two_variance = np.var(teacher_two_grades)


#IGNORE THE CODE BELOW HERE
plt.hist(teacher_one_grades, alpha = 0.75, label = "Teacher 1 Scores", bins = 7)
plt.hist(teacher_two_grades, alpha = 0.5, label = "Teacher 2 Scores", bins = 30)
plt.title("Student test grades in two different classes")
plt.xlabel("Grades")
plt.legend()
plt.show()

print("The mean of the test scores in teacher one's class is " + str(np.mean(teacher_one_grades)))
print("The mean of the test scores in teacher two's class is " + str(np.mean(teacher_two_grades)))

print("The variance of the test scores in teacher one's class is " +str(teacher_one_variance))
print("The variance of the test scores in teacher two's class is " +str(teacher_two_variance))