Chapter 2 Graphics,Charts&Tables Flashcards
Discrete data
data that can take on a countable number of possible values
Frequency Distribution
A summary of a set of data that displays the number of observations in each of the distribution’s distinct categories or classes
Relative frequency
the portion of total observation that are in a given category. Relative frequency is computed by dividing the frequency in a category by the total number of observations. The relative frequencies can be converted to percentages by multiplying by 10
Continuous data
data whose possible values are uncountable and that may assume any values in an interval
Mutually exclusive classes
classes that do not overlap so that a data value can be place in only one class
All-Inclusive classes
A set of classes that contains all the possible data values
Equal-width classes
the distance between the lowest possible value and the highest possible value in each class is equal for all classes
Class width
the distance between the lowest possible value and the highest possible value for a frequency class
Class boundaries
The upper and lower values of each class