XYZ Mat 120 Module 1 Lesson 1 4 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00this is module 1 lesson 1.4
- 0:03on graphs we're going to look at a few
- 0:06different types of graphs in this
- 0:07section
- 0:08the first one is a stem plot sometimes
- 0:11it's called a stem and leaf plot
- 0:13they're representing quantitative data
- 0:15by separating
- 0:17each value into two parts and so
- 0:20it's looking at digits the leftmost
- 0:23digit
- 0:24and then the rightmost digit and so you
- 0:26can think of that
- 0:27as being tens and ones
- 0:30or it could be hundreds and tens
- 0:34and ones but for this particular problem
- 0:37we're looking at pulse rates
- 0:38and so think of this as being your tens
- 0:42column
- 0:43and this one is me and your ones column
- 0:46and when we're writing these
- 0:48we can see that the pulse rates for the
- 0:50four
- 0:51would be 40 and 42
- 0:54so the zero is a value that gives us the
- 0:5840
- 0:59and then the 4 goes with the 2 also so
- 1:0142.
- 1:03look at the 5. you've got 50 you've got
- 1:0650.
- 1:07and then you have lots of 52s so you
- 1:10would have to write each of those
- 1:12and then lots of 54s 256s
- 1:17and lots of 58s and then we'll go to six
- 1:21lots of 60s 62s 64 66 68
- 1:26and then 70s 80s 90s and then 100 so
- 1:29this would be
- 1:30102 and then
- 1:33104. so
- 1:36looking at these you can look at this
- 1:38graph and you can tell immediately
- 1:41that the majority of pulse rates are
- 1:44falling
- 1:44in the 60s because just a quick glance
- 1:47will tell me that the majority sits here
- 1:50and then the second one would be in the
- 1:5270s
- 1:53so that's a stem-and-leaf plot and
- 1:55that's how you interpret that
- 1:58now here's a data set that you're asked
- 2:00to recreate or
- 2:02create a stem-and-leaf plot and this is
- 2:04from your homework
- 2:06and it says use the data to complete the
- 2:09last row
- 2:10of the stem and leaf plot so we just
- 2:12want the last row of the stem and leaf
- 2:14plot
- 2:14they've already done the 60s they've
- 2:16already done the 70s
- 2:18they did the 80s and now we're asked to
- 2:20find the 90s
- 2:21so i went up here and i looked in my
- 2:24chart
- 2:24for all of the 90s i found a 98
- 2:28i found a 94 and i found a 91.
- 2:31so i want to put 91 first we'll start
- 2:34with smallest
- 2:3694 seconds and we'll put the 4 second
- 2:39and then 98 last and so that tells me i
- 2:42have a 91
- 2:43a 94 and a 98 in addition to all of
- 2:46these others we can see
- 2:48the majority falls in the 70s it's also
- 2:50important that we go
- 2:516 7 8 9 we don't skip any of those even
- 2:55though
- 2:55there might not be anything for one of
- 2:57the categories we still want to keep
- 2:59these in order
- 3:01now another example using
- 3:04the stem and leaf um it says how many
- 3:08data values are in the set
- 3:09so if i look here i know that the first
- 3:12one is a 45
- 3:14then we have a 47 then we have a 49.
- 3:16that's three data values
- 3:18and then i could list the others 55 56
- 3:2156
- 3:2158 58 and then 62
- 3:2464 66 and 68 then i'll have a 71 and
- 3:29then i'll have a 77 i'm not going to sit
- 3:30here and list
- 3:31all of those but i counted each of them
- 3:33so that's 3
- 3:357 8 19 11 12 13 14 they're a total of
- 3:3814 data values what's the minimum value
- 3:42for the last
- 3:43class so i want the minimum for the last
- 3:46class here's my last class
- 3:48the minimum value is 71. how many
- 3:51original values are greater than or
- 3:53equal to 60. so if i look at this
- 3:56here's my 60s so greater than or equal
- 3:59to
- 4:00so for this one i'll have 62 64
- 4:0466 and 68 and then 71
- 4:07and 77 so that is six values
- 4:12that are greater than or equal to 60.
- 4:14and then it says what percent of values
- 4:16are greater than or equal to 60. so we
- 4:18said there's six of them
- 4:19it's a total of 14. so we'll take 6
- 4:22divide it by 14
- 4:23and we'll get 0.428 so just in my
- 4:27calculator
- 4:286 divided by 14 is 0.42857
- 4:32we want to write this to the nearest
- 4:34whole percentage
- 4:36so the nearest whole number in terms of
- 4:38percentage that would be
- 4:4042
- 4:44percent so that's 42 so 42.8
- 4:49um if it said the i'm sorry the nearest
- 4:51whole number
- 4:52so let's change that the nearest whole
- 4:54number that's going to be 43. so let me
- 4:56just erase that 42.8 percent rounded to
- 4:59the nearest whole number
- 5:00is 43 then
- 5:04we're going to look at a pareto chart a
- 5:06pareto chart
- 5:07is a bar graph but notice
- 5:11it's got to be in decreasing order
- 5:14so in decreasing order we have
- 5:17our bar graph so this happens to be
- 5:20stolen boats
- 5:22and we have jet skis motorboats fishing
- 5:24boats and board boats and sailboats and
- 5:26so
- 5:26the big deal about pareto is that we
- 5:29have a bar graph
- 5:30and it's got to be in decreasing order
- 5:33so in your homework
- 5:35you're asked to identify a pareto chart
- 5:37so looking at these which one is a
- 5:39pareto chart
- 5:40well this one is not because it
- 5:42increases
- 5:44this one is just a histogram because
- 5:46it's all over the place
- 5:48another histogram but this one is a
- 5:50pareto chart because it's in decreasing
- 5:53order
- 5:53so this would be my answer because it's
- 5:56in decreasing order
- 5:57just the same as a histogram but we have
- 5:59to just change the order
- 6:01the other type of graph is a dot plot
- 6:04dot plot uses quantitative data and
- 6:06you're just going to put a point or a
- 6:08dot
- 6:09on the horizontal scale and so this is
- 6:11just like a number line
- 6:12we've got pulse rates of males and so
- 6:14we're just putting dots where we have
- 6:16each of these values
- 6:17so i could read some of these values the
- 6:19first one you see is 40.
- 6:22that would be one of my data values and
- 6:23then this next dot was probably a 41
- 6:26then i come over here and i have 50 i
- 6:29have two dots so that means i have two
- 6:3150s in my data set
- 6:33and then one two three four five i have
- 6:36like five
- 6:37fifty ones and so we have to just list
- 6:41them all if we're listing them in our
- 6:42data set
- 6:43and then you can go over here and you've
- 6:44got a whole bunch of them right here and
- 6:48then your 70s
- 6:49and then all the way over here you got a
- 6:5290
- 6:5291 92 whatever that happens to be so you
- 6:55could list
- 6:56each of those and it's a bunch of them
- 6:57because you'd have to account for every
- 6:59single dot
- 7:00so now this one says draw a dot plot
- 7:04for this set of data so we're going to
- 7:08start off
- 7:09and we have 35 so we'll start off with
- 7:1235 so i got one
- 7:14on 35 i've got 27
- 7:19and then another 27 and then a 30
- 7:24and then a 32 you can kind of see what
- 7:26we're doing it's just really easy
- 7:29to do these and then we'll do a 29
- 7:33and then we've got it um 27
- 7:3634 27 so another 27 another 27 and then
- 7:39a 34
- 7:41just kind of taking these straight
- 7:43across and i've got a 33
- 7:45i have a 26 a 35
- 7:49another 35 so you can see how my dots
- 7:51are going here
- 7:53another 33 a 25
- 7:56and we have a 29 again and a 34 again
- 8:00and we have two 26s a 28
- 8:04so we'll start down here always at the
- 8:06bottom and then we'll have 34 and 31.
- 8:08so that's your dot plot so that's how
- 8:10you would do these in your homework
- 8:13and then the last one i have is
- 8:16interpreting the dot plot so these dot
- 8:18plots are given and it says how many
- 8:19data items do we have
- 8:21well you've got to count every single
- 8:23dot so every single dot represents the
- 8:25data value so we have 23 dots so that
- 8:28means i have a total of 23
- 8:30data items what is the mode the mode is
- 8:33the one that occurs the most
- 8:35so if i look at this which one occurs
- 8:37the most well i can see
- 8:40that we have three that occur the most
- 8:42they all
- 8:43occur four times i have 25 occurs
- 8:46four times 28 occurs
- 8:49four times and 31 occurs four times so
- 8:53all of those would
- 8:55be um consisting of the mode because
- 8:58none of them occur more than any of the
- 9:00others what presented values are greater
- 9:03than 29 so i'm going to figure out how
- 9:05many are greater than 29 so here's my 29
- 9:07don't count those
- 9:09so we'll count all of these 7 8 9 10. so
- 9:12i have 10 that are greater than 29
- 9:15i have a total of 23 and we want a
- 9:18percent
- 9:19answer with a whole number so just like
- 9:21we did before we're going to do 10
- 9:23divided by 23 and we'll have 0.4347 so
- 9:330.4347
- 9:35we want to round that to the nearest
- 9:36whole number so that would be 43 percent
- 9:42and that's some of your questions that
- 9:44you will have from your homework
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