The document discusses the importance of using graphs, specifically bar graphs, to present statistical data clearly and effectively. It explains how to create a bar graph by plotting frequencies against categories and provides an example of a bar graph illustrating the favorite fruit of Grade 7 students. Additionally, it includes a worked example of presenting weekly sales data using a bar graph and poses questions related to the data presented.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views
Bar graph
The document discusses the importance of using graphs, specifically bar graphs, to present statistical data clearly and effectively. It explains how to create a bar graph by plotting frequencies against categories and provides an example of a bar graph illustrating the favorite fruit of Grade 7 students. Additionally, it includes a worked example of presenting weekly sales data using a bar graph and poses questions related to the data presented.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15
BAR GRAPH
1. Why do we need to use graphs in
presenting a set of data? 2. How do we choose the best type of graph suited to present a set of data? Unlocking Content Area Vocabulary
Statistical Graphs or Charts
are visual representations of statistical data. These graphs are utilized to illustrate a data set, making it simpler to understand Explicitation
Bar Graph is a data presentation
tool that uses bars with different heights and lengths. To create a bar graph, plot the frequencies against the categories. Below is an example of a bar graph showing the favorite fruit of Grade 7 students. Worked Example Mrs. Ignacio wanted to present his weekly sales in an easier way for her boss.
The frequency distribution table is
presented below. If her boss wanted her to present it using a bar graph, Solution: Based on the given table, we can conclude that each category is best described by its frequencies. Remember that in a bar graph, the height or length of the bar represents how frequently a specific category was seen. The height of each bar represents the equivalent frequency for each category. Hence, to communicate this data to her boss, we can create a bar graph to help her comprehend better color pen sales. The bar graph shows which color pen sells the most and which sells the least. Moreover, a bar graph can show the Questions: 1. What juice sold the most? 2. What juice sold the least? 3. How many glasses of apple juice were sold? 4. How many more glasses of grape juice were sold than lemon juice? 5. How many glasses of orange and apple juice together were sold? 6. How many glasses were sold in all? Number of glasses sold Questions: 1. What juice sold the most? Grape juice 2. What juice sold the least? Lemon juice 3. How many glasses of apple juice were sold? 9 glasses 4. How many more glasses of grape juice were sold than lemon juice? 3 more glasses of grape juice were sold than lemon juice. 5. How many glasses of orange and apple juice together were sold? 17 glasses of orange and apple juice were sold together. 6. How many glasses were sold in all?