16
Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman

Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Graphingwith

Mrs. Ellerman

Page 2: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Data

• What is data? Examples?– Information of observations (pennies)

• How is data valuable to scientists?

Page 3: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Data Tables

• What is a data table?– A way to organize data in columns so it is neat

and readable.• Where is the title?

Page 4: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Data Tables• What is a variable?

– Describes what is being collected in a data table.

• What is a unit? – Describes how the information was collected.

• Why is it important to have variables and units included on a data table?

Page 5: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Ordered Pairs

• What are ordered pairs?– Two pieces of data directly

corresponding to one another.(0,20) (2,23) (4,35)

(6,61) (8,71)(1,21) (3,27) (5,45)

(7,69)

What is the best way to identify an ordered pair? Pg.7

How are ordered pairs related to data tables?

Page 6: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Data Tables

• What does a complete data table have?

1. A descriptive title2. Variables describing WHAT

information has been collected3. Units telling HOW the variables were

measured4. Data collected in ordered pairs5. All work is NEAT and READABLE

Page 7: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Vocabulary Review!1) _____Jargon

2) _____Data

3) _____ Data table

1) _____ Title

2) _____ Variable

3) _____ Unit

4) _____ Ordered pairs

A. Information of observations

B. A way to organize data in columns so it is neat and readable.

C. Two pieces of data directly corresponding to one another.

D. A specialized vocabulary used to describe things in a specific field of study.

E. WHAT information is being collected

F. A brief way to describe the content of a book, graph, or data table.

G. HOW information was measuredGOOD LUCK! Done!

Page 8: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

How to read a graph

• Title• Data• Variables• Units• Horizontal axis

– Bottom (X)

• Vertical axis– Side (Y)

Page 9: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

How are data tables and graphs similar?

1. The same descriptive title2. The same variables and units3. The same data

Page 10: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

How do you plot data on a graph?

• Intersection– Crossing of two data

lines

• Data point– Place where two data

lines cross

• Intervals– An even spacing of the

numbers along the axis of a graph

PRACTICE!

Y-axis

X-axis

Page 11: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Get Your Graph Paper!1. Draw your horizontal and vertical lines2. Look at the data and decide which variable is

the most consistent. It goes on the horizontal axis.

3. Number each axis in even intervals for the data you are graphing.

4. Plot your data from your data table onto your graph.

5. Put a title on your graph.

Page 12: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Line Graph VS. Bar Graph

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

1 2 3 4

GreenPlant

Gro

wth

(in

.)

Time (years)

Green Plant

Green Plant

Page 13: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Multiple Line Graph

• A multiple line graph is used when comparing several different experiments utilizing similar data.

Page 14: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Lets Practice!Look in your packet for tips!

Page 15: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Vocabulary Review!1) _____Graph

2) _____Horizontal axis

3) _____ Vertical axis

1) _____ Intersection

2) _____ Data Point

3) _____ Plotting

4) _____ Intervals

5) _____ Line graph

A. The axis that goes across the bottom of the graph

B. The axis that runs up and down on the side of the graph

C. The place where the data lines cross (or intersect)

D. A graph drawn using data points

E. Finding the data point for an ordered pair

F. A picture of information in a data table

G. An even spacing of the numbers along the axis of the graph

H. The crossing of two lines when graphingGOOD LUCK!

Done!

Page 16: Graphing with Mrs. Ellerman Data What is data? Examples? –Information of observations (pennies) How is data valuable to scientists?

Sources

• WAV and MIDI sounds: Marian CD• GIF Animation:

http://www.animationer.dk/• Content: Graphing packet by B.K.

Hixson