rt uses separate bars to compare amounts in different categories.","points":null},{"id":"0b539902-65a2-4829-a308-3acc679e9595","cardType":"basic","front":"If one bar is taller than another, what does that show?","back":"The taller bar has the bigger value.","points":1},{"id":"574a94ca-9559-45f2-88f0-25473615dbda","cardType":"cloze","front":"On a usual bar chart, the horizontal axis shows [ ] and the vertical axis shows [ ].","back":"On a usual bar chart, the horizontal axis shows categories and the vertical axis shows numbers.","points":null},{"id":"4079807e-1c45-4588-8edd-5d9449a8fcd4","cardType":"basic","front":"Why should you check the vertical scale before reading a bar?","back":"It may increase by more than 1.","points":2},{"id":"5810d5f3-4848-41b3-a0ea-02eb4ede9a14","cardType":"basic","front":"A vertical scale is labelled 0, 2, 4, 6, 8. What is each labelled step worth?","back":"2.","points":1},{"id":"4401f2b8-2a8e-4e0f-8265-c601f4b0ab3b","cardType":"basic","front":"With a scale of 1°C per unit, what height should an October bar for 15°C reach?","back":"15°C.","points":1},{"id":"d355f686-8192-4911-9256-a415968f4586","cardType":"cloze","front":"The range is the [ ] minus the [ ].","back":"The range is the biggest value minus the smallest value.","points":null},{"id":"acfd8ebc-3f1a-4744-a1ff-5a199048217f","cardType":"basic","front":"Temperatures are 6°C, 8°C, 12°C, 17°C and 20°C. What is the range?","back":"14°C.","points":1},{"id":"150eaec3-1b9f-464e-aee1-cddfdc866f97","cardType":"basic","front":"Why is using the last bar minus the first bar unreliable for the range?","back":"Range uses the biggest and smallest values.","points":2},{"id":"363f7495-5a3f-4ccc-9ade-b7b55d559580","cardType":"cloze","front":"A grouped bar chart has [ ] next to each other for each category.","back":"A grouped bar chart has two or more bars next to each other for each category.","points":null},{"id":"4dbb2e88-01de-44a2-b8a6-ede2a3f19789","cardType":"basic","front":"In a grouped bar chart, why is a key needed?","back":"It shows which colour, shading or pattern belongs to each group.","points":1},{"id":"4faa4108-d491-4c29-a85e-6852e431c13d","cardType":"basic","front":"Aisha ran 4 miles and Ben ran 7 miles. How much further did Ben run?","back":"3 miles.","points":1},{"id":"fdcf5483-c2b2-4726-a823-c8f8dc4ca92f","cardType":"basic","front":"Maya has run 22 miles and Liam has run 27 miles. Liam will not run again. How many miles must Maya run to match him?","back":"5 miles.","points":1},{"id":"181c1fa4-ffb3-4d75-8973-478909ad349c","cardType":"cloze","front":"Frequency means how many [ ] something happens.","back":"Frequency means how many times something happens.","points":null},{"id":"c39f4fb5-d073-4fab-8132-bfd8ee3334fb","cardType":"basic","front":"On a frequency bar chart, how do you identify the mode?","back":"Choose the category with the tallest bar.","points":1},{"id":"c8975b0a-b05a-48b0-9a92-2dc43ccfa4b3","cardType":"basic","front":"A goals frequency chart shows 0 goals: 5, 1 goal: 9, 2 goals: 7, 3 goals: 4. What is the modal number of goals?","back":"1 goal.","points":1},{"id":"bfad197f-411f-4844-980b-698c34b7d048","cardType":"basic","front":"If a team scored 3 goals in 4 matches, how many goals is that in total?","back":"12 goals.","points":1},{"id":"b4102c9c-bfe6-4055-8c8f-bc0e53716f58","cardType":"cloze","front":"To find a total from a frequency bar chart, multipl

Bar Charts Flashcards

Bar Charts Flashcards

Bar Charts Flashcards

Bar Charts Flashcards