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DS280 - Intro to Statistics Lecture Review #8 - Using Graphs REVIEW QUESTIONS: 1) What is a pie chart? When should it be used? 2) What is a histogram? How is it constructed? When should it be used? 3) What is a bar chart and when should it be used? 4) What is a line graph and when should it be used? Computational exercises: 1) The table below lists the areas (in square miles) for the fifty states. (Data source is the U.S. Census Bureau.) States located primarily east of the Mississippi River are indicated with an asterisk (*).
a) Sketch a histogram of the data for all fifty states. Interpret your graph. b) Sketch a histogram of the data for just those states located east of the Mississippi River. Interpret your graph. 2) The data below are population figures on selected cities in Idaho. (Again, the data source is the Census Bureau.) Construct an appropriate graph to represent these data:
3) The Kingdom of Boravia derives tax revenues from four sources: individual income taxes, corporate income taxes, tariffs and duties, and license fees. Income figures are given below (in millions of phorgs, the Boravian currency). Construct an appropriate graph to represent the relative importance of these income sources.
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| Dr. John Rasp Associate Professor Dept. of Decision and Information Sciences 421 N. Woodland Blvd., Unit 8398 Stetson University DeLand, FL 32720 |
Phone: (386)-822-7444 Fax: (386)-822-7446 Email: jrasp@stetson.edu |