Page 295 - ICSE Math 8
P. 295
GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF DATA
Term Definition Formula/Example
Raw Data Non-meaningful collection of Marks obtained by students of a class
information
Array/Arranged Data Data arranged in ascending/
descending order
Discrete Data Data that has only whole number Number of students in 4 classes: 20, 25,
values 32, 38.
Continuous Data Data that can have any values Height of students: 146 cm, 152.50 cm,
etc.
Range Greatest value – Smallest value Number of students in 5 classes: 20, 25,
25, 32, 38. Then, Range = 38 – 20 = 18
Frequency Number of times a particular In the above data, 25 occurs twice. So, its
observation occurs in a data frequency = 2
Tally marks Used to mark frequencies in Symbol: = 1, = 2, = 3, = 4, = 5
groups of five
Class Interval (CI)/Class size Difference between two successive For class intervals 1–20, 21– 40, etc., the
lower class limits or two class interval is 21 – 1 or 40 – 20 which
successive upper class limits is 20.
Exclusive (or continuous) CI The upper limit of one class is the 0–10, 10–20, 20–30, etc.
lower limit of the next class
Inclusive (or discontinuous) CI The upper limit of one class is not 0–4, 5–9, 10–14, etc.
the lower limit of the next class
Inclusive to Exclusive conversion If a – b = inclusive class interval
Corresponding Exclusive CI = a − h − b − h ;
2 2
h = (Lower limit of a class) – (Upper limit of previous class)
Class Mark Mid-value of a class interval (Upper limit + Lower limit)
2
Bar Graph Pictorial representation of numerical data in the form of rectangles (or bars) of
equal width and varying heights
Pie Chart Pictorial representation of numerical data in a circle divided into sectors
Central angle of a component Value of the component
× 360°
Total value of all the components
Value of a component (Central angle of the component × total of the component values)
360
% value of a component (Central angle of the component × 100)
360°
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