once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. one way to do this is through the...

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ORGANIZING DATA Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution.

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Page 1: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution.

Page 2: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution.

A frequency distribution or frequency table partitions data into classes or intervals. It shows how many data values are in each class. The classes or intervals are constructed so that data values can only appear in one class.

Page 3: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution.

A frequency distribution or frequency table partitions data into classes or intervals. It shows how many data values are in each class. The classes or intervals are constructed so that data values can only appear in one class.

To create a frequency table you will :

a) decide how many classes or intervals you want to use. ( 5 to 15 classes are usually used )

Page 4: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution.

A frequency distribution or frequency table partitions data into classes or intervals. It shows how many data values are in each class. The classes or intervals are constructed so that data values can only appear in one class.

To create a frequency table you will :

a) decide how many classes or intervals you want to use. ( 5 to 15 classes are usually used )

b) determine the class width ( what range will the data be separated )

Page 5: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

EXAMPLE : Here is a table of mileage that workers travel for a one – way commute to their job.

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Page 6: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

EXAMPLE : Here is a table of mileage that workers travel for a one – way commute to their job.

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Let’s use 6 data intervals

Page 7: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

EXAMPLE : Here is a table of mileage that workers travel for a one – way commute to their job.

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Let’s use 6 data intervals

The largest commuting value is 47 and the shortest is 1.

Page 8: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

EXAMPLE : Here is a table of mileage that workers travel for a one – way commute to their job.

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Let’s use 6 data intervals

The largest commuting value is 47 and the shortest is 1.

** we will round to 8 and in all cases will add 1 if the result is a whole number

Page 9: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Page 10: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits

1

9

17

25

33

41

Starting with the lowest value, I added the class width of 8 to each class…

Page 11: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits

1 – 8

9 – 16

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48

Starting with the lowest value, I added the class width of 8 to each class…

Now fill in the upper end of each class…notice their difference is 8 as well.

Page 12: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8

9 – 16

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48

We are now going to go thru each data item and place it in its class…

Page 13: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8

9 – 16 I

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48

We are now going to go thru each data item and place it in its class…

Page 14: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8

9 – 16 I

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48 I

We are now going to go thru each data item and place it in its class…

Page 15: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8

9 – 16 II

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48 I

We are now going to go thru each data item and place it in its class…

Page 16: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8 I

9 – 16 II

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48 I

We are now going to go thru each data item and place it in its class…

Page 17: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8 I

9 – 16 III

17 – 24

25 – 32

33 – 40

41 - 48 I

We are now going to go thru each data item and place it in its class…

Page 18: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I

17 – 24 IIII IIII I

25 – 32 IIII I

33 – 40 IIII

41 - 48 IIII

Continuing that process throughout the entire data list this is the result…

Page 19: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I

17 – 24 IIII IIII I

25 – 32 IIII I

33 – 40 IIII

41 - 48 IIII

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 20: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I

17 – 24 IIII IIII I

25 – 32 IIII I

33 – 40 IIII

41 - 48 IIII

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 21: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I

25 – 32 IIII I

33 – 40 IIII

41 - 48 IIII

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 22: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I

33 – 40 IIII

41 - 48 IIII

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 23: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII

41 - 48 IIII

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 24: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII 4

41 - 48 IIII

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 25: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII 4

41 - 48 IIII 4

Next, we count the tally marks and fill in the frequency in which the data appears in that interval…

Page 26: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII 4

41 - 48 IIII 4

The last thing we need to do is calculate the class midpoint…

Page 27: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII 4

41 - 48 IIII 4

𝑚𝑖𝑑𝑝𝑜𝑖𝑛𝑡=8−12

=4.5

Page 28: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII 4

41 - 48 IIII 4

𝑚𝑖𝑑𝑝𝑜𝑖𝑛𝑡=16−92

=12.5

Page 29: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6

33 – 40 IIII 4

41 - 48 IIII 4

𝑚𝑖𝑑𝑝𝑜𝑖𝑛𝑡=24−172

=20.5

Page 30: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Next we need to create our classes…

13 47 10 3 16 20 17 40 4 2

7 25 8 21 19 15 3 17 14 6

12 45 1 8 4 16 11 18 23 12

6 2 14 13 7 15 46 12 9 18

34 15 41 28 36 17 24 27 29 9

14 26 10 24 37 31 8 16 12 16

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

𝐴𝑛𝑑 𝑠𝑜𝑜𝑛…

Page 31: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

Page 32: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

Page 33: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

Page 34: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

There were 60 data items in our data list…

Page 35: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5 0.23

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

𝑓𝑛

=1460

=0.23

Page 36: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5 0.23

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5 0.35

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

𝑓𝑛

=2160

=0.35

Page 37: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5 0.23

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5 0.35

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5 0.18

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

𝑓𝑛

=1160

=0.18

Page 38: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5 0.23

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5 0.35

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5 0.18

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5 0.10

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

𝑓𝑛

=660

=0.10

Page 39: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5 0.23

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5 0.35

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5 0.18

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5 0.10

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5 0.07

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

𝑓𝑛

=460

=0.07

Page 40: Once we gather our data we need a way to represent our findings. One way to do this is through the use of a Frequency Distribution

ORGANIZING DATA

Class Limits Tally Frequency Class Midpt Rel. Freq.

1 – 8 IIII IIII IIII 14 4.5 0.23

9 – 16 IIII IIII IIII IIII I 21 12.5 0.35

17 – 24 IIII IIII I 11 20.5 0.18

25 – 32 IIII I 6 28.5 0.10

33 – 40 IIII 4 36.5 0.07

41 - 48 IIII 4 44.5 0.07

These basic frequency tables only show HOW MUCH data falls into each class. But sometimes we need to know what percentage of data falls into each class. This is called a Relative Frequency

OR

So let’s add another column to our table…

𝑓𝑛

=460

=0.07