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This graphing resource explains the different types of graphs and how to create them, including bar graphs, line graphs, pictographs, stem & leaf plots, scatter plots, circle graphs, and box & whisker plots.
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Graphs Class A Class B Created by Leigh Ann Anderson, Joni Jacobs, Lisa Lyman, and Patty Simpson Barnhart Elementary School, Summer 2000
Box - and - Whisker Plot Circle Graph Pictograph Types of Graphs Bar Graphs Plots Line Graphs Histogram Single Stem & Leaf Single Line Double Double Scatter
Pictograph Days of the Week Fireflies More Info
Bar Graph More Info
Double Bar Graph More Info
Histogram Class Test Scores Frequency Test Scores More Info
Line Graph More Info
Double Line Graph More Info
Circle Graph More Info
Line Plot Favorite Colors X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Red Blue Green Yellow Purple More Info
Stem and Leaf Plot Student Heights in Centimeters 7 8 8 9 1 2 4 4 4 6 6 0 0 2 3 3 4 7 1 1 More Info Key: 12 7 = 127 cm
Scatter Plot Study Time Versus Grades 100 * * * * * 80 * * 60 Grade 40 20 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 Study Time in Hours More Info
Box - and - Whisker Plot Hours of Homework 5.25 6.9 6.3 7.75 5 4 5 9 8 3 6 7 More Info
The purpose of a bar graph is to display and compare data. Bar graphs use bars to show the data. A bar graph must include: - a title - labeled X and Y axes - equal intervals are used on the Y axis - the bars are evenly spaced apart from each other Return to Graph Bar Graph
Return to Graph Stem and Leaf Plot • Stem and leaf plots are used as a quick way of seeing how many pieces of data fall in various ranges. The reader can quickly tell: - the range - the mode • Stem and leaf plots have a title, a stem, and leaves • A key is used to explain how to read the stem and leaves.
All pictographs have a title. Rows and columns shape the pictograph. Label each row and column. Use pictures to show the data. Each picture equals a certain amount of data. Pictographs need a key. Return to Graph Pictograph
A line graph is used to illustrate change over time. Line graphs need: - Title - Labeled X and Y axes - Equal Intervals - Data displayed by points connected into lines Return to Graph Line Graph
A double line graph is used to compare two groups of related data over time. Double line graphs need: - Title - Labeled X and Y axes - Equal Intervals - Data displayed by points connected into lines - Key Return to Graph Double Line Graph
Circle graphs are used to display parts of the data in relation to the entire amount of data. All circle graphs need a title. Each part is called a sector and is labeled. All angles correct (+2/-2 degrees) Return to Graph Circle Graph
The purpose of a double bar graph is to compare two or more sets of data. Uses bars to show the data. Double bar graphs must include: - Title - Labeled X and Y axes - Equal intervals are used on the Y axis - Pairs of bars are equally spaced, but the compared bars are not - Key Return to Graph Double Bar Graph
Return to Graph Line Plot • A line plot shows the spread of all the data on a number line. • Easily identifies the mode. • All line plots include: - a title - a numbered horizontal line - data displayed by use of X’s
Histograms are used to show the frequency of data. Very similar to bar graphs, but use intervals on the X axis. Bars do touch. Histograms have a title. Histograms have two axes which are labeled. Return to Graph Histogram
Displays large set of data. Gives general idea of how data clusters. Graph includes: - Title - Labeled intervals - Box between lower and upper quartiles - Whiskers from quartiles to extremes - Median, quartiles and whiskers labeled Return to Graph Box - and - Whisker Plot
Shows how closely two sets of data are related The closer the sets are related, the closer the points come to forming a straight line. Scatter Plots include: - title - labeled axes - equal intervals - corresponding numbers plotted as ordered pairs Return to Graph Scatter Plot
Created By Lisa Lyman Leigh Ann Anderson Patty Simpson Joni Jacobs Maryland Satellite Technology Academy Summer 2000