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Exercise Make a stem-and-leaf diagram for the following set of data: {19, 25, 33, 28, 12, 41, 29, 35, 28, 37}. All slides in this chapter contain: Digital.

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Presentation on theme: "Exercise Make a stem-and-leaf diagram for the following set of data: {19, 25, 33, 28, 12, 41, 29, 35, 28, 37}. All slides in this chapter contain: Digital."— Presentation transcript:

1 Exercise Make a stem-and-leaf diagram for the following set of data: {19, 25, 33, 28, 12, 41, 29, 35, 28, 37}. All slides in this chapter contain: Digital juice item #2F079_A_Abstract

2 Autos Sold (nearest 100,000) Year 2006 8,800,000 2007 8,400,000 2008 8,100,000 2009 7,600,000 2010 7,500,000

3 Automobile Sales by Year (nearest 100,000) Number Sold (in millions)

4 Automobile Sales by Year (nearest 100,000) Number Sold (in millions)

5 Making a Bar Graph or a Line Graph
Draw and label the horizontal and vertical axes of the graph. Choose a scale to fit the data for each axis. Then mark the intervals along each axis.

6 Making a Bar Graph or a Line Graph
3. Draw a bar for each data interval, or plot points representing the data and connect them from left to right. 4. Title the graph.

7 Example 1 Make a bar graph of the following data for a college runner. The times, given in minutes, are his best times in the 1,500 m race for each of four consecutive years.

8 Year Time freshman 5:10 sophomore 4:58 junior 4:42 senior 4:37

9 Example 2 Make a line graph of the average price of a gallon of gasoline from 1972 through Prices are for every other year.

10 Average Cost per Gallon y (in $)
Year x 1972 0.38 1974 0.51 1976 0.60 1978 0.67 1980 1.25

11 Average Cost per Gallon
Cost (in dollars) Year

12 Example Make a bar graph for the following data.

13 Distances Church Members travel to Church
Miles from Church Number of Members less than 2 mi. 22 2 mi. to 5 mi. 48 5 mi. to 10 mi. 39 over 10 mi. 47

14 Making a Pie Chart Express each quantity to be shown as a percent. Since a circle contains 360°, multiply 360 by each percent to get the number of degrees needed for each category.

15 Making a Pie Chart 3. Draw a circle with the desired radius, and use a protractor to measure the correct number of degrees for each category. 4. Label each pie-shaped piece in words and percents. 5. Title the graph.

16 Example 3 In one city in 2000 the U.S. Census Bureau found that there were about 21,000 Hispanics, 133,000 non-Hispanic whites, 20,500 blacks, and 7,500 Asians over the age of 25 with at least a high-school education. Make a pie chart of the data.

17 21, , , ,500 = 182,000 21, ,000 20, ,000 ≈ 0.11 ≈ 0.12 = 12% = 11% 133, ,000 7, ,000 ≈ 0.73 ≈ 0.04 = 73% = 4%

18 ≈ 43° 12% x 360° = 0.12(360) ≈ 263° 73% x 360° = 0.73(360) ≈ 40° 11% x 360° = 0.11(360) ≈ 14° 4% x 360° = 0.04(360)

19


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