Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter 5
Chapter 5
A. Ungrouped Data
1. Raw Data
These are data that were gathered but not arranged numerically
2. Array
Array is a set of raw numeric data arranged in ascending or descending order.
B. Grouped Data
Example:
1. Class Interval
The range that defining the groups or categories.
It is defined by the Class Limits (Lower and Upper Class Limits)
2. Class limits
- groupings or categories defined by lower and upper limits. They are the end
numbers of a class interval.
2
Example:
Class Interval
(No. of Cellphones Sold)
42 – 56
57 – 71
72 – 86
Example:
Class Interval
(No. of Cellphones Sold)
LCL UCL
42 – 56
57 – 71
72 – 86
3. Class Boundaries
Also called as the true limits. It separates each class without gap. The class
boundaries are also middle value between the upper limit of one class and the lower limit
of the next class. In case that your class intervals are whole number, the class boundaries
are obtained by subtracting 0.5 to the lower class limit and adding 0.5 on the upper class
limit of each class.
Example:
4. Class Mark ( X i )
The midpoint of each class.
They can be found by adding the lower and upper limits and then divide by 2.
It is the frequency of each class divided by the total frequency of all the classes and
expressed in %.
f
RF % = ´ 100%
åf
6. Cumulative Frequency
k = 1+ 3.322LogN
3. Determine the number of class size (c), the construct the interval. Round-off to the
nearest ODD number.
R
c=
k
4. The limits of each class interval are defined by a lower limit and an upper limit. For the
first lower limit, select a starting point (use the lowest value.). The highest value should
be part of the highest class interval.
26 30 42 35 24 40 34 55
46 38 24 29 16 32 16 32
44 52 33 34 25 32 27 31
23 28 33 25 36 31 23 30
33 41 26 26 25 32 27 24