chapter 11 data and graphs (part 2). day….. 1.circle graphscircle graphs 2.surveyssurveys 3.bias...
TRANSCRIPT
Chapter 11
Data and Graphs(part 2)
Day…..
1. Circle Graphs
2. Surveys
3. Bias and Unbiased Surveys
4. Population and Sample
5. Bias and Unbiased Samples
Related Links:• http://www.glencoe.com/sec/math/msmath/
mac04/course2/add_lesson/sample_to_predict_mac2.pdf
• https://learnzillion.com/lessons/2738-conduct-a-survey-and-choose-a-sampling-method
Day 1
Vocabulary•
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Used to show the number of times a value appears within a given period of time.
Used to show the frequency of data on a number line.
Line Graph-
Numerical Data-
Stem -
Stem and Leaf Plot -
Histogram -
Leaf -
Used to show changes over time.
Used to show part to whole comparisons (i.e. percentages)
The digits of the greatest place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example: 14 or 243 or 2,876).
The digits of the least place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example 14 or 243 or 2,876 )
Information gathered for statistical purposes.
Dot Plot -
Used to show the frequency of data divided into equal intervals. (i.e. a type of bar graph)
Circle Graph -
Used to arrange data by place value and ordered least to greatest.
Frequency Table -
Vocabulary•
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the entire group of objects or individuals considered for a survey.
a selection taken from a larger group (the "population")
Unbiased-
Bias-
Survey -
having no bias or prejudice; fair or impartial
preference or an inclination, especially one that inhibits impartial judgment
Sample-
a method of collecting information by asking people questions.
Population-
I Can….
Read, create, and interpret pie charts
Circle GraphEssential Understandings:• In a circle graph (or pie chart), each part of the data is
represented by a “slice” of the circle. In a circle graph, the size of each sector is determined by the fractional value of the data it represents. Circle graphs illustrate a part to whole comparison. Percentages and category keys are used to analyze the given data set. One of the most common uses for a circle graph is to display poll results and surveys.
Example:
Circle GraphEssential Understandings:• In sixth grade you are expected to be able to do 4 things with circle graphs:
1. Create them
Example:
2. Read them
Example:
3. Determine the number in each category using the % and the whole (i.e. % of a number)
Example:
4. Determine the % each category represents using the part and the whole (i.e. = .xy = xy%
Example:
Cloze Notes
Please clear your desk of everything except for a pencil and a calculator.
Wrap it Up
• Review
• Questions
• Exit Tickets
Day 2
Bell Work
Justify your Response
Homework Check
Vocabulary•
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•
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•
•
•
Used to show the number of times a value appears within a given period of time.
Used to show the frequency of data on a number line.
Line Graph-
Numerical Data-
Stem -
Stem and Leaf Plot -
Histogram -
Leaf -
Used to show changes over time.
Used to show part to whole comparisons (i.e. percentages)
The digits of the greatest place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example: 14 or 243 or 2,876).
The digits of the least place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example 14 or 243 or 2,876 )
Information gathered for statistical purposes.
Dot Plot -
Used to show the frequency of data divided into equal intervals. (i.e. a type of bar graph)
Circle Graph -
Used to arrange data by place value and ordered least to greatest.
Frequency Table -
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
the entire group of objects or individuals considered for a survey.
a selection taken from a larger group (the "population")
Unbiased-
Bias-
Survey -
having no bias or prejudice; fair or impartial
preference or an inclination, especially one that inhibits impartial judgment
Sample-
a method of collecting information by asking people questions.
Population-
I Can….
Identify types of surveys and survey methods.
SurveysEssential Understandings:• Turn on the television, radio or open a newspaper and you will often see
the results from a survey. Gathering information is an important way to help people make decisions about topics of interest. Surveys can help decide what needs changing, where money should be spent, what products to buy, what problems there might be, or lots of other questions you may have at any time.
• The best part about surveys is that they can be used to answer any question about any topic. You can survey people (through questionnaires, opinion polls, etc) or things (like pollution levels in a river, or traffic flow).
• Here are four steps to a successful survey:Step one: create the questionsStep two: ask the questionsStep three: tally the resultsStep four: present the results
Survey Says….
Please clear your desk of everything except for a pencil.
Wrap it Up
• Review
• Questions
• Exit Tickets
Day 3
Bell Work
Justify Your Response
Homework Check
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Used to show the number of times a value appears within a given period of time.
Used to show the frequency of data on a number line.
Line Graph-
Numerical Data-
Stem -
Stem and Leaf Plot -
Histogram -
Leaf -
Used to show changes over time.
Used to show part to whole comparisons (i.e. percentages)
The digits of the greatest place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example: 14 or 243 or 2,876).
The digits of the least place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example 14 or 243 or 2,876 )
Information gathered for statistical purposes.
Dot Plot -
Used to show the frequency of data divided into equal intervals. (i.e. a type of bar graph)
Circle Graph -
Used to arrange data by place value and ordered least to greatest.
Frequency Table -
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
the entire group of objects or individuals considered for a survey.
a selection taken from a larger group (the "population")
Unbiased-
Bias-
Survey -
having no bias or prejudice; fair or impartial
preference or an inclination, especially one that inhibits impartial judgment
Sample-
a method of collecting information by asking people questions.
Population-
I Can….
Identify bias in survey methods and results.
Bias SurveysEssential Understandings:There are two main reasons surveys result in bias conclusions.1) The first reason is biases found in questioning, such as:• Loaded questions- Questions using words or thoughts that cause the reader to
lean toward a particular response.Example: Do you think we should build a bigger and better school?• Nonresponsive bias- occurs when individuals chosen for the sample are unwilling
or unable to participate in the survey.Example: using an internet or mail delivered survey.2) The second reason is sampling bias, such as:• Convenience Sample- consists of members of a population that are easily
accessed.Example: Surveying the people in your class, about a change that would affect the whole school.• Voluntary Response Sample- involves only those who want to participate in the
sampling.Example: Comment boxes at local businesses
I Can….
Identify an unbiased survey.
Unbiased SurveysEssential Understandings:Unbiased surveys follow three simple guidelines:1. Unbiased questions (avoid adjectives)2. Unbiased survey methods (avoid the mail, comment boxes, the internet, and
phone calls when possible)3. An unbiased samplingThere are 3 types of unbiased sampl :• Simple Random Sample- In which each item or person in the population is as
likely to be chosen as any other.Example: Putting names in a hat• Stratified Random Sample- In which the population is divided into similar, non-
overlapping groups. A simple random sample is then selected from each groupExample: Surveying 10 from 8th grade, 10 from 7th grade, and 10 from 6th grade• Systematic Random Sample- In which the items or people are selected
according to a specific time or item interval.Example: Surveying every 5th person through the front door
Try it Out….
Take out your marker boards
Wrap it Up
• Review
• Questions
• Exit Tickets
Day 4
Bell Work
Justify Your Response
Homework Check
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Used to show the number of times a value appears within a given period of time.
Used to show the frequency of data on a number line.
Line Graph-
Numerical Data-
Stem -
Stem and Leaf Plot -
Histogram -
Leaf -
Used to show changes over time.
Used to show part to whole comparisons (i.e. percentages)
The digits of the greatest place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example: 14 or 243 or 2,876).
The digits of the least place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example 14 or 243 or 2,876 )
Information gathered for statistical purposes.
Dot Plot -
Used to show the frequency of data divided into equal intervals. (i.e. a type of bar graph)
Circle Graph -
Used to arrange data by place value and ordered least to greatest.
Frequency Table -
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
the entire group of objects or individuals considered for a survey.
a selection taken from a larger group (the "population")
Unbiased-
Bias-
Survey -
having no bias or prejudice; fair or impartial
preference or an inclination, especially one that inhibits impartial judgment
Sample-
a method of collecting information by asking people questions.
Population-
I Can….
Identify the population and sample when given a
survey method.
Population and Sample
Essential Understandings:• The population is the entire group the survey’s results intend to
represent.Example: Conducting a survey of Tennessee’s graduation rates for the past 5 years, by surveying every 20th senior from an alphabetical list of all seniors. The population would be every high school senior to graduate or not graduate from school in the past 5 years.
• The sample is the group of items or individuals chosen to participate in the survey.
Example: Conducting a survey of Tennessee’s graduation rates for the past 5 years, by surveying every 20th senior from an alphabetical list of all seniors for the past 5 years. The sample would be every 20th senior.
Partner Work
Please clear your desk of everything except for a pencil.
Wrap it Up
• Review
• Questions
• Exit Tickets
Day 5
Bell Work
Justify Your Response
Homework Check
Quick Quiz
Please clear your desk of everything except for a pencil
and a calculator.
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Used to show the number of times a value appears within a given period of time.
Used to show the frequency of data on a number line.
Line Graph-
Numerical Data-
Stem -
Stem and Leaf Plot -
Histogram -
Leaf -
Used to show changes over time.
Used to show part to whole comparisons (i.e. percentages)
The digits of the greatest place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example: 14 or 243 or 2,876).
The digits of the least place value in a stem and leaf plot. (example 14 or 243 or 2,876 )
Information gathered for statistical purposes.
Dot Plot -
Used to show the frequency of data divided into equal intervals. (i.e. a type of bar graph)
Circle Graph -
Used to arrange data by place value and ordered least to greatest.
Frequency Table -
Vocabulary•
•
•
•
•
the entire group of objects or individuals considered for a survey.
a selection taken from a larger group (the "population")
Unbiased-
Bias-
Survey -
having no bias or prejudice; fair or impartial
preference or an inclination, especially one that inhibits impartial judgment
Sample-
a method of collecting information by asking people questions.
Population-
I Can….
Identify biased and unbiased samples.
Bias/Unbiased SamplesEssential Understandings:• Unbiased samples:1. Simple Random Sample- In which each item or person in the population is as likely to be chosen as any other.Example: Putting names in a hat
2. Stratified Random Sample- In which the population is divided into similar, non- overlapping groups. A simple random sample is then selected from each groupExample: Surveying 10 students from 8th grade, 10 from 7th grade, and 10 from 6th grade
3. Systematic Random Sample- In which the items or people are selected according to a specific time or item interval.Example: Surveying every 5th person through the front door
• Biased samples1. Convenience Sample- consists of members of a population that are easily accessed.Example: Surveying the people in your class only, about a change involving the whole school.
2. Voluntary Response Sample- involves only those who want to participate in the sampling.Example: Comment boxes at local businesses
Partner WorkPlease clear your desk of everything
except for your pencil and your notes.
Wrap it Up
• Review
• Questions
• Exit Tickets