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Chapter 2 Wanted 2

Here are the steps to solve this problem: 1. Construct a frequency distribution table with the class limits and frequencies. 2. Calculate the cumulative frequencies by adding the frequencies of the current class and previous classes. 3. Calculate the cumulative relative frequencies by dividing the cumulative frequencies by the total sample size. 4. Calculate the cumulative percentages by multiplying the cumulative relative frequencies by 100. 5. To answer the questions: 1) Look up the cumulative frequency for the class limit 104 grams. This will give the number of adults with daily fat intake between 85-104 grams. 2) Subtract the cumulative frequency for class limit 104 grams from the total sample size. This gives the number of adults with daily

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views39 pages

Chapter 2 Wanted 2

Here are the steps to solve this problem: 1. Construct a frequency distribution table with the class limits and frequencies. 2. Calculate the cumulative frequencies by adding the frequencies of the current class and previous classes. 3. Calculate the cumulative relative frequencies by dividing the cumulative frequencies by the total sample size. 4. Calculate the cumulative percentages by multiplying the cumulative relative frequencies by 100. 5. To answer the questions: 1) Look up the cumulative frequency for the class limit 104 grams. This will give the number of adults with daily fat intake between 85-104 grams. 2) Subtract the cumulative frequency for class limit 104 grams from the total sample size. This gives the number of adults with daily

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yxk2wfjqtf
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 2

Displaying Variables
Classify each as
Nominal , Ordinal, Interval, or Ratio

Sentence Measurement Level


a. Weights of air conditioners

b. Rating of eight local players ( poor, fair, good,


excellent)
c. Age of students in the classroom

d. Marital status of patients in a physician’s office.

e. Temperatures inside 10 refrigerators.


• Indicated which of the following variables are
quantitative and which are qualitative

Sentence quantitative qualitative


a. Times it takes to cut a lawn.
b. Colors of baseball caps in a store.
c. Weights of fish caught in Lake
George.
d. Marital status of faculty members in
a large university.
Objective:

• Organize and display qualitative “ categorical”

• Organize and display quantitative

• Represent data in frequency distributions

graphically using histograms, bar graph, and pie

chart
Definition
A Row data is a data recorded in the sequence in which they
are collected and before they are processed or ranked
2.2 Organizing & Graphing Qualitative Data
Definition
A Frequency Distribution is the organization of data in data
form using frequencies

Example:
Example:

Solution:
Stress on Job Tally
Very
Somewhat
None
Sum=
Example:

Stress on Job Frequency Relative frequency Percentage

Very
Somewhat

None
Sum=
Practice Time;
The following data give the results of a sample survey. The
letter A,B, and C represent the three categories

A B B A C B C C C A
C B C A C C B C C A
A B C C B C B A C A
• Prepare a frequency distribution table.
• Calculate the relative frequencies and percentage for all
categories.
• What percentage of the element in the sample belong to
category A or C?
Letter Frequency Relative Frequency Percentage
A
B
C
Practice Time;
Twenty-five army inductees were given a blood test
determine their blood type. The data set is
A B B AB O
O O B AB B
B B O A O
A O O O AB
AB A O B A
Construct a frequency distribution for the data

Blood type Frequency Relative Frequency Percentage


A
B
O
AB
Graph of qualitative data
Is more
commonly used
to display
percentage
Bar graph Pie graph
Practice Time;
The following data give the results of a sample survey. The
letter A,B, and C represent the three categories

A B B A C B C C C A
C B C A C C B C C A
A B C C B C B A C A
• Draw a bar graph for the frequency distribution.
Letter Frequency

A 8
B 8
C 14
Practice Time;
Thirty adults were asked which of the following conveniences
they would find most difficult to do without: television (T),
refrigerator (R), air conditioning (A), public transportation (P), or
microwave (M). Their responses are listed below
R A R P P T R M P A
A R R T P P T R A A
R P A T R P R A P R
• Prepare a frequency distribution table.
• Calculate the relative frequencies and percentage
for all categories.
• What percentage of these adults named
refrigerator or air conditioning as the convenience
that they would find most difficult to do without?
• Draw a bar graph for the frequency distribution.
Example:

Solution:
Practice Time;
The following data give the results of a sample survey. The
letter A,B, and C represent the three categories

A B B A C B C C C A
C B C A C C B C C A
A B C C B C B A C A
• Draw a Pie graph for the frequency distribution.
Letter Frequency

A 8
B 8
C 14
Practice Time;
The following data give the results of a sample survey.
The letters Y, N, and D represent the three categories
D N N Y Y Y N Y D Y
Y Y Y Y N Y Y N N Y
N Y Y N D N Y Y Y Y
Y Y N N Y Y N N D Y
• Prepare a frequency distribution table.
• Calculate the relative frequencies and percentage
for all categories.
• What percentage of the element in this sample
belong to category “Y”?
• Draw a Pie chart for the percentage distribution.
Part 2
Display Quantitative
Variable
2.3.1 Frequency Distribution
Definition
A Class boundary is given by midpoint of upper limit of
one class and lower limit of the next class.

Rules:

Note: number of classes usually between 5 to 20


Example;

Ipod Sold Tally


Rules:

Example;
Ipod Sold Percentage
Practice Time;
The following table gives the frequency distribution of ages for
all 50 employees of a company
Age Number of Employee

18 to 30 12
31 to 43 19
44 to 56 14
57 to 69 5

• Find the class boundaries and midpoints.


• Do all classes have the same width? If yes, what
is the width?
• Prepare the relative frequency and percentage
distribution columns.
• What percentage of the employees of this
company are age 43 or younger .
Group Practice:
The following table gives the frequency distribution of times (to the nearest
hour) than 90 fans spent waiting in line to buy tickets to a rock concert.
Waiting Time
Frequency
(hour)
0 to 6 5
7 to 13 27
14 to 20 30
21 to 27 20
28 to 34 8

Circle the correct answer in each of the following


statements,
a. The number of classes in table is

b. The class width is


Group Practice:
The following table gives the frequency distribution of times (to the nearest
hour) than 90 fans spent waiting in line to buy tickets to a rock concert.
Waiting Time
Frequency
(hour)
0 to 6 5
7 to 13 27
14 to 20 30
21 to 27 20
28 to 34 8

c. The midpoint of the third classis

d. The sample size is

e. The relative frequency of the second class is


Graph of quantative data

Histogram Polygons
Practice Time;
The following table gives the frequency distribution of ages for
all 50 employees of a company
Age Number of Employee

18 to 30 12
31 to 43 19
44 to 56 14
57 to 69 5

• Construct a histogram for the frequency


distribution.

Number of employee

0 5 10 15 20

57 to 69 44 to 56 31 to 43 18 to 30
Practice Time;
Using the histogram shown here, do the following

• How many values are in the class 27.5-30.5.

• How many values fall between 24.5 and 36.5.

• How many values are below 33.5.

• How many values are above 30.5.


Shape of histogram

Symmetric Skewed Rectangular


Definition
A Cumulative Frequency Distribution gives the total
number of values that fall below the upper boundary of
each class.

Example:

Class Limit Cumulative Frequency


Rules:

Example;
Class Limit Cumulative Cumulative relative Cumulative
Frequency frequency Percentage
Practice Time:
The following is study of the daily fat intake ( in grams) for a sample of
Saudi Arabia people. Answer the following questions:
Day Daily fat intake Frequency

Total
1. What is the number of adults in Saudi Arabia with daily
fat intake between (85-104) grams:…………………………..
2. What is the relative frequency of adults in Saudi Arabia
with daily fat intake greater than 104
grams:…………………………..
Practice Time:
The following is study of the daily fat intake ( in grams) for a sample of
Saudi Arabia people. Answer the following questions:
Day Daily fat intake Frequency

Total

3. What is the precentage of adults in Saudi Arabia with daily


fat intake between (65-84) grams:…………………………..

4. What is the Cumulative frequency of adults in Saudi Arabia with


daily fat intake between (105-124) grams:…………………………..
Practice Time:
complete

Age Frequency Relative Cumulative Cumulative relative


Frequency Frequency Frequency

Total
2.6 Stem-Leaf Display
Advantage:
By preparing a stem-leaf display we don’t
lose information on individual observation

Example;
Solution:

The leaves for each stem of the stem-and-leaf display above are ranked
(in increasing order) and presented in Figure 2.15
Example;

Solution:
Example;

Solution:

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