write a short response to this ans ask a question: Descriptive statistics provided a few new insights concerning Asia-Pacific business schools. For instance, I found it interesting that while some schools had a larger number of full-time students attending, there was not a significant number of students per faculty. The maximum number of students per faculty was 19, which leads me to believe that the class sizes are manageable for faculty. When comparing local and foreign tuition costs, I noticed that local tuition was cheaper as foreign students paid around $4,000 more on average. The descriptive statistics showed local tuition was about $12,375 for students, while foreign tuition was around $16,582. There may be additional costs associated with foreign students or lack of financial aid that could cause higher costs. The mean starting salaries for schools requiring and not requiring work experience had some differences as well. There was an outlier that showed no work experience with a starting salary of $87,000. Otherwise, the data indicated that those with work experience generally had a higher starting salary than students who did not have work experience. I found it even more interesting that students who attended schools that required an English test were likely to make a starting salary of around $40,000 - $50,000. Whereas students who were not required to take an English test frequently had starting salaries below $10,000