Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Presenting and Interpreting Data 1 EXERCISE - NEXTGEN
Presenting and Interpreting Data 1 EXERCISE - NEXTGEN
Presenting and Interpreting Data 1 EXERCISE - NEXTGEN
Morning 30 26 22
Afternoon 40 32 54
co
y.
m
de
ca
e na
tg
[3]
ex
.n
w
w
w
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
2) The table and the frequency diagram give some information about the heights, in
centimetres, of some children.
co
y.
m
de
ca
e na
tg
ex
.n
[2]
w
[1]
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
9 5
10 3 6 8
11 0 4 6
12 1 6 7 7
13 0 4 7 7 9
14 3 7 8 8
co
Key: 9 | 5 represents 9.5 cm
y.
a) Find the number of cakes that have a height of more than 12.5 cm.
m
…………………......... [1]
4) Carli is a baker.
e
81 85 104 93 97
.n
76 117 92 86 100
w
7
w
10
11
12
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
…………………. [1]
5) Here are the times (in seconds) it took for some children to run a race.
a) Fill in the first column of this frequency table so that the table:
co
has six classes of equal width
can be used to record the times for the race.
y.
m
de
ca
e na
tg
[1]
ex
[2]
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
6) The dual bar chart shows the sizes of car in a car park at 10:00 am and at 4:00 pm
on Monday.
co
y.
m
de
ca
a) Find the percentage of cars at 4:00 pm that are large.
e na
………………….% [2]
tg
………………………………………………………………………………………
.n
w
……………………………………………………………………………………… [1]
w
Show that the ratio of the number of cars at 10.00 am on Monday to the number
of cars at 10.00 am on Tuesday is 2 : 3
[2]
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
1 An accurate compound bar chart with a label on the vertical 3 Award 2 marks for an
axis and a completed key, for example accurate compound bar
chart without a key
and/or label
or
Award 2 marks for
2 bars correct with label
and key
co
Award 1 mark for any
1 correct bar.
y.
m
Condone issues with
Vertical axis label could be Number or Frequency or gaps between bars
and/or width of bars for
de
Swimmers (or equivalent).
There should be equal-width gaps between the bars. 1 or 2 marks.
correctly.
w
w
w
3(a) 12 1
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
4(a) Fully correct, ordered stem-and-leaf diagram with a key. 3 Award 2 marks either
for a fully correct
7 6 diagram without a key
or
8 1 5 6 for an ordered stem-
and-leaf diagram with a
9 2 3 6 7 9 key and with 4 fully
correct rows
10 0 2 4 or
for fully correct
11 4 7 unordered stem-and-
leaf diagram with a key.
12 4
co
Award 1 mark for
Key 7 | 6 represents 76 (or equivalent key) 4 correct rows (either
ordered or unordered)
y.
4(b) 99 1FT Follow through from
m
their ordered stem-and-
leaf diagram with
de
15 values.
19 ≤ < 20
20 ≤ < 21
e
21 ≤ < 22
tg
22 ≤ < 23
5(b) Correctly filled in frequency table using their 6 classes that 2FT Award 1 mark for
ex
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
6(c) TWM 54 : 81 seen and 2 : 3 with no incorrect working seen. 2 Award 1 mark for
15 + 23 + 9 + 7
(3 correct)
or
54
TOTAL = 20 marks
co
y.
m
de
ca
e na
tg
ex
.n
w
w
w
© HarperCollinsPublishers 2021
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
w
w
w
.n
ex
tg
ena
ca
de
m
y.
co
Chapter 8 Presenting and interpreting data 1
2. a), b) c) 8
co
y.
m
3. For example
de
a) b)
ca
e na
tg
4.
ex
.n
w
w
5.
w
Exercise 2
1. a)
co
y.
b) For example,
m
Garage A sold more cars than Garage B in May.
Garage B sold more cars than Garage A in June.
de
Overall Garage A sold more cars than Garage B.
2. a)
ca
na
b) The percentage of child tickets sold decreased between Monday and Wednesday.
e
3. a)
tg
ex
.n
w
w
w
b) 37 - 17 = 20
c) Many comparisons possible, for example
More Year 8 students than Year 7 students said Games was their favourite subject.
Slightly more Year 8 students than Year 7 students said Maths was their favourite subject.
More Year 7 students than Year 8 students said Science was their favourite subject.
More Year 8 students than Year 7 students said their favourite subject was something other than
Games, Maths or Science.
d) 25 out of 100 students in the sample said Games was their favourite subject. This is ¼ of the
sample.
¼ of 240 = 240 ÷ 4 = 60
4. a) 92 b) most day c) 26
d) More women than men said they listen to music every day.
Exercise 3
1. a) b) c)
2. a)
co
y.
b) 24.5 c) 34
3. a) 27 b) 2 c) 4 d) 11 e) 50 f) 27
m
4. There is no key. The numbers that represent the leaves should be written so that one is underneath
another. The numbers in the leaves should be written in order of size.
b)
e
tg
ex
c)
.n
w
w
2.
w
3. INPUT OUTPUT
–3 –12
4.2 2.4
8.5 11
10.4 14.8