The mean score is 60 out of 100 and the standard deviation (in other words, the variation in the scores) is 15 marks (see our statistical guides, Measures of Central Tendency and Standard Deviation, for more information about the mean and standard deviation).
What Are the Six Different Types of Swimming Strokes? Swimming provides all-around, low-impact body conditioning as well as exciting competition. Competitive swim meets allow only four strokes -- butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and the crawl. Two other strokes -- elementary backstroke and sidestroke -- contribute to swimming longer distances, as different sets of muscles are used. The fastest stroke for most swimmers is the front crawl.
Butterfly Stroke. The butterfly stroke is one of the most difficult swim strokes to learn and master. The butterfly stroke is broke down into three main segments: The Pull. The Push. The Recovery. From the initial position, the arm movement starts very similarly to the breast stroke.