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Solution: C:/Program Files/HKEP/JP08F1/word/Eng/1A Ch06

1. The document appears to be a chapter from an introduction to statistics textbook. It includes examples of organizing and presenting various types of data using tables, tallies, and frequencies. 2. Examples include organizing data on waiting times, transportation methods, lunch options, and book genres using tallies and frequencies. Continuous data like temperatures and heights are also organized into class intervals. 3. Questions at the end test understanding of data collection, organization, and presentation methods covered in the chapter.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
35 views4 pages

Solution: C:/Program Files/HKEP/JP08F1/word/Eng/1A Ch06

1. The document appears to be a chapter from an introduction to statistics textbook. It includes examples of organizing and presenting various types of data using tables, tallies, and frequencies. 2. Examples include organizing data on waiting times, transportation methods, lunch options, and book genres using tallies and frequencies. Continuous data like temperatures and heights are also organized into class intervals. 3. Questions at the end test understanding of data collection, organization, and presentation methods covered in the chapter.

Uploaded by

Jason Lam Lam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch06\

Solution
Chapter 6.0 2. 2. Questionnaire / interview 2A
Let’s Review
1. 3. Questionnaire / interview 2A

Coin 50-cent $1 $2 $5 $10


4. Data from known publications 2A
Number 5 7 4 6 2 5A

5. Experiment 2A

6. Discrete data 2A

7. Continuous data 2A

4A 8. Continuous data 2A

3.
9. Discrete data 2A
(a)
Stationer Pe Penci Rule Correctio 10. Discrete data 2A
y n l r n pen Rubber

Number 2 3 2 1 2 Level 2
4A
(b)
11.
(a) Questionnaire / interview 2A

(b) Discrete data 2A

12.
He should not use observation to collect
the data. 1A
It is not possible to do direct observation. 2A
He should use questionnaire / interview
to collect the data. 1A

5A 13.
Data collected by observation:
4.
The numbers of passengers who get on the
(a) Number of children who like fish
bus at different bus stops. 2A
 30  9  8  7 2M
(or other reasonable answers)
6 1A
They are discrete data. 2A
(b) 9, 8, 6 and 7 children like dogs, cats,
fish and others respectively. 1M 14.
 Most children like dogs. 1A Data collected by experiment:
The lifetimes of the lamps. 2A
5.
(or other reasonable answers)
Total number of students
They are continuous data. 2A
62473238 2M
 35
1A
Chapter 6.2
Collection and Classification of Data
Level 1
1. Observation 2A

187
Introduction to Statistics

Chapter 6.3 6. 10.


Organization of Data (a) Number Tally Frequency (a)
Level 1 1 //// /// 8 Temperature (C) Tally Frequency
1. 2 //// // 7
Waiting 29.0  29.9 // 2
time (min) Tally Frequency 3 //// //// 9 30.0  30.9 /// 3
10 //// // 7 4 /// 3 31.0  31.9 //// // 7
20 //// //// 10 5 /// 3 4A 32.0  32.9 //// 4
30 //// //// 9 (b) Number of taxis 33.0  33.9 //// 5
40 /// 3 879 34.0  34.9 //// / 6
50 / 1 3A  24 35.0  35.9 /// 3 6A
1A (b) Percentage of days with the maximum
2.
temperature lower than 32C
Way Tally Frequency Level 2 237
MTR //// //// /// 13 7.   100% 1M
30
Bus //// //// 9 Height (cm) Tally Frequency
 40%
Private car //// /// 8 140  149 //// 5
1A
Walking //// / 6 4A 150  159 //// //// /// 13
160  169 //// //// / 11
3. 170  179 //// /// 8 Multiple-choice Questions
Set lunch Tally Frequency 180  189 /// 3 6A Level 1
A //// //// / 11
1.
B //// //// / 11 8. A
C //// //// 10 (a)
The 4 stages of statistics are:
D //// // 7 4A Number of sit-ups Tally Frequency Collection of data, organization of data,
30  34 // 2 presentation of data and analysis of data
4. 35  39 //// / 6
Type Tally Frequency 40  44 //// 5 2.
Action //// 5 45  49 //// /// 8 C
Historical //// 5 50  54 //// / 6
Biography //// // 7 55  59 /// 3 3.
Science // 2 60  64 // 2 6A B
Love //// / 6 4A
(b) Most students belong to the class 4.
5. 45  49. 8 students are in this class. 2A C
(a) Colour Tally Frequency
Black //// /// 8 9. 5.
White //// //// 10 B
Height (cm) Tally Frequency
Grey //// 4 10.0  11.9 // 2
Blue //// 5 6.
12.0  13.9 //// //// 9
Yellow //// /// 8 4A D
14.0  15.9 //// //// //// 14
16.0  17.9 //// /// 8
(b) Most people choose white shirts. 1A 7.
18.0  19.9 /// 3 6A
C
(or other reasonable answers)

8.
A

9.
B

188
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch06\

10. 20. 26.


A C C
Number of students who walk to school Number of people with monthly salaries
11.  100  29  17  8  13  6 between $15 000 and $24 999
B  27  70  23  26  3
 18
12. Level 2
B 21. 27.
The number to be put in (b) A A
 25  4  8  5  2 22. Number of students with heights in the
6 B class of 170 cm  179 cm
 80  5  16  29  4
23.  26
13.
C
C  Difference  29  26
Sandy belongs to the class 165 cm  169 3
cm.
14.
A
 She belongs to the 7th class. 28.
C
15. 24. Completed frequency distribution table:
C C
Time (s) Frequency
The number to be put in (d) Since each class differ by 5 kg, the range of
9.70  9.79 2
 40  21  9  4 weights to be put in (a) is 15 kg less than
9.80  9.89 8
the class of 60 kg  64 kg.
6
 The range of weights to be put in (a) 9.90  9.99 34
10.00  10.09 22
is 45 kg  49 kg.
16. 10.10  10.19 14
C
25. For A, the time spent by individual athletes
A to run 100 m cannot be determined.
17.
Completed frequency distribution table:  The time spent by the fastest athlete
A
to run 100 m cannot be determined.
The number to be put in (e) Marks Frequency
 80  4  29  42 61  68 1 For B, the number of athletes spending 9.90 s
or above to run 100 m  34  22  14
5 69  76 6
 70
77  84 8
18. 85  92 13 For C, all of the 80 athletes spent 10.19 s or
B 93  100 12 below to run 100 m.
8, 12 and 10 students like red, yellow and For A, the number of students getting marks
 All of the 80 athletes spent within 10.20
green respectively. s to run 100 m.
between 77 and 80 cannot be determined.
Number of students who like blue the  The number of students getting 80 For D, 22 + 14 = 36.
most marks or below cannot be determined.  Fewer than half of the athletes spent 10
 40  8  12  10 s or more to run 100 m.
For B, most students got marks between 85
 10
and 92 inclusively.  The description of C is correct.
For C, 12 students got 93 marks or above.
19.
D
 More than 10 students got marks 29.
higher than 90. D
Number of people who live in N.T. West
Since each class differ by 4 kg, the range of
 60  11  7  5  18 For D, all students got 61 marks or above.
 19  No student got less than 60 marks.
weights to be put in (b) is 8 kg less than the
class of 20.0 kg  23.9 kg.
 The description of A may not be  The range of weights to be put in (a)
incorrect. is 12.0 kg  15.9 kg.

189
Introduction to Statistics

30.
C
Since each class differ by 2.5 cm, the range
of heights to be put in (c) is 2.5 cm greater
than the class of 5.0 cm  7.4 cm.
 The range of heights to be put in (c)
is 7.5 cm  9.9 cm.

190

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