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- '****
- '**** h102Q1 - Amended
- '****
-
- @question
- @weightingScore 20,3,1,1
- @atGraphic 25,2
- @Picture datahand\h0101int.bmp
- @at 70,2
- Draw a #itally chart# using the data
- @at ,-1
- given here.
- @at ,+2
- Heights of 40 Year 7 girls/cm:
- @at 3,+3
- 150 141 153 156 175 140 165 160 158 157
- 170 159 160 158 172 167 178 148 153 148
- 162 156 150 153 145 140 161 145 159 161
- 158 148 152 154 143 162 163 171 169 175
- @at 5,+3
- First complete the Tally column by dragging the
- correct symbol into position.
- @at 40,+2
- @InputWidth 20
-
- @atgraphic 205,130
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty1.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty2.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty3.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty4.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty5.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty6.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty7.bmp
- @atgraphic ,+16
- @HSPicture datahand\h0101ty8.bmp
-
-
- #u Height/cm Tally Frequency #
- @at ,+4
- @textGap 15
- 140-144 #[P]
- 145-149 #[P]
- 150-154 #[P]
- 155-159 #[P]
- 160-164 #[P]
- 165-169 #[P]
- 170-174 #[P]
- 175-179 #[P]
-
- @Answer 8,4,5,7,8,7,3,3,3
- @Feedback E1,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?
- You have not completed the Tally column
- correctly. For each score in the list of raw
- data, you should find the class for that
- score in the tally table and make one mark
- in the tally column next to it. Remember
- that when you get to 5 tally marks, you
- should use a five bar gate.
- @Feedback 0,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?
- Wrong. For each score in the list of raw
- data, you should find the class for that
- score in the tally table and make one mark
- in the tally column next to it. Remember
- that when you get to 5 tally marks, you
- should use a five bar gate.
- @feedback 8
- Good. You have completed the
- Tally column correctly.
-
-
-
- @question
- @at 5,
- Now complete the Frequency column.
- @markPos 1
- @at 150,134
- @textgap 9
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
- @at ,-3
- #[n]_
-
-
- @Answer 8,4,5,7,8,7,3,3,3
- @Feedback E1,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?
- That isnÆt right. You must add up all
- the tally marks for each class of data
- to find the frequency.
- @Feedback 0,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?
- Wrong. You must add up all the
- tally marks for each class of data
- to find the frequency.
- @feedback 8
- Well done. All the tally marks are
- added up to give the frequency
- for each class of data.
-
-
-
-
- @question
- @goPos 1
- @textgap 12
- Now take the class with the highest frequency
- and complete the following.
- @at ,+2
- @InputWidth 34
- Upper bound = #[N] Lower bound = #[N]
- @Answer 4,159.4,154.5
- @Feedback E2,?,?
- Partly right. The class with the highest
- frequency is 155-159. Because height
- is a continuous measure, we write the
- upper bound as #b159.4# and the lower
- bound as #b154.5#
- @Feedback E1,159,154
- Partly right. The class with the highest
- frequency is 155-159. Because height
- is a continuous measure, we write the
- upper bound as 159.4 and the lower
- bound as 154.5
- @Feedback 0,?,?
- That isnÆt right. The class with the highest
- frequency is 155-159. Because height is
- a continuous measure, we write the upper
- bound as 159.4 and the lower bound as 154.5
- @Feedback 4
- Yes, well done. The class with the highest
- frequency is 155-159. Because height is a
- continuous measure, we write the upper
- bound as 159.4 and the lower bound as 154.5
- .5
- 54.5
- 5
-