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GRAPHS

Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

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Page 1: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

GRAPHS

Page 2: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Ordered pairs: find them

Page 3: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Sampling• Survey questioning- When finding a

sample group we want to find one that does not lean towards a certain answer.

• There are two types of groupsBias- would lean towards a certain

choice-Not a good group as it is influenced by their opinion.

Unbias- a good mixture of people who may or may not agree. A good group that samples the general public.

Page 4: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Analyzing scatterplots• Scatter plots are used

to find the relationships between 2 things.

• HOW DO YOU DESCRIBE IT?

You then draw a line up the middle of the direction they are going

• Using the labels on the X and Y axis describe what you see

ANS:?

Page 5: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Creating scatter plots

Strategy Label the X and Y

axis using the sides of the T-chart

Use T-charts and graph ordered pairs

Hoursof study

GradepercentageMr. Oliver asked

kids how long they studied for a test….

1h. 34% 44% 25% 33%2h. 25% 66% 77% 50%3h. 73% 66% 88% 68%4h. 88% 82% 93% 85%5h. 66% 90% 99% 93%

Page 6: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Analyzing Line plots

• Line plots allow us to find out how often a certain event number or event happens Line plots allow us to find:

Mean- Average-All scores added and divided by number of total scoresMode-Most commonMedian- Middle scoreRange- High-low scores and distance between them

Page 7: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Creating Line plots• Jeff polled the

class to see how many pets they owned. Below are the results. 0 1 2 3 4

3 4 0 2 3 4 2 12 0 2 3 1 3 3 2

Strategy:Just put an x above each number

Mean?Mode?Median?Ramge?

Page 8: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Analyzing double bar• Double bar graphs are

used to compare 2 different groups and how they respond to questions differently

• A colour key helps us to read it

•Common phrasesMore- compares one set of bars to anotherMost- means more then 50%Many - a lotLess then- lower amountMajority- over 50% of a certain colour or groupMinority- lowest set or group

Page 9: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Creating double bar graphs

• STRATEGY: Give it a title on

top Label bottom

with what is being compared

Create a colour key for each group

Use the Y axies to show amount

Fill in bars

Keane is comparing favourate shows for boys and girls. Here are his results. Create a double bar for him using this information.

SoapsCookingRealityNewsCartoons

GIRLS BOYSIII IIIIII III IIIIII IIII IIIII

Page 10: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Analyzing histograms• Histograms are like single

double bar graphs.• They measure frequency

or how often a certain occurrence happens over a particular range

They are read similar to Line plots

Page 11: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Creating a Histogram• Mack is recording the

size of trees outside. She needs to create a histogram to compare the frequency of tree sizes

Diameter of trees Number like that20-50 cm

51- 70 cm71- 90 cm91- 110 cm

IIII IIIIIII

IIIIIII IIII II

Strategy• List your frequencies on the

x axis1) List your amounts on the

y axis2) Top your bar up to that level

Page 12: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Analyzing Stem Leaf Plots• In a stem-and-leaf plot

each data value is split into a "stem" and a "leaf". The "leaf" is usually the last digit of the number and the other digits to the left of the "leaf" form the "stem". The numbers:

• 19,22,25,26,27,28,29,30,34,36,37,42,43,44,46,48,48,49,52,53,55,57,58,62

• would be split as:

We also can find :•Mean•Mode•Median•Range

Page 13: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Creating Stem Leaf plots

• Mean: average- add all numbers and divide by the total number of numbers added

• Mode- what number shows up the most times

• Median: the middle score

Page 14: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs

Percentage and pie graphs

• We can use ratios and equivalent ratios to solve pie graphs with totals over 100

Imagine Norman asked 800 people what their their favourate movie. How many liked each type?

Page 15: Graphing Rules and ordered pairs