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What are the 6 ways quantitative data can be displayed?
Table
Pie Chart
Bar chart: non continuous data
Histogram: continuous data
Line graph
Scattergram (no line through points)
What is the difference between a bar chart and a histogram? (2)
A bar chart compares distinct categories so there are gaps between the bars (eg. eye colour)
A histogram compares continous data so there are no gaps between bars (eg. height)
Histogram (2)
No gaps between bars
X-axis must be continuous data
Scattegram (2)
Used for correlations
Plotted points are not joined together
Table (2)
Includes raw data
Sometimes descriptive statistics
Bar chart (2)
Height represents frequency
Used for nominal data
Line graph (2)
Joins plotted points together
X axis must be continuous data

What is normal distribution? (3)
Symmetrical about the mean - bell shaped curve
Symmetry means the mean, median and mode are all the same
Many human characteristics are normally distributed eg. height and IQ

What is positive skewed distribution? (3)
Cluster of scores at the lower end of data set - curve has a tail to the right
Mode is less than the median, which are both less than the mean
Examples include income and no. of children in a family

What is negative skewed distribution? (3)
Cluster of scores at the higher end of the data set - curve has a tail to the left
Mode is more than the median, which are both more than the mean
An example includes age at retirement