Central angle from a percentage
\(\text{angle}=\frac{\text{percent}}{100}\times 360^\circ\)
Chapter 15: Graphs & Descriptive Statistics Practice · 248 questions
Tahat Just Math · Self-paced practice
Turn raw numbers into graphs and averages, one objective at a time.
A circle graph (pie chart) shows how a whole is shared among categories. The full circle is \(360^\circ\), so each category receives a central angle proportional to its share of the total.
\(\text{angle}=\frac{\text{percent}}{100}\times 360^\circ\)
\(\text{angle}=\frac{\text{category count}}{\text{total count}}\times 360^\circ\)
Shows how a quantity changes. Find the given value on the horizontal axis, move up to the line, then across to the vertical axis (or the reverse for the opposite question).
Compares categories. Read each bar's height on the scale, then add, subtract or compare as the question asks.
\(\bar{x}=\frac{\sum x}{n}\)
Add all values and divide by the number of values.
Order the data. The median is the middle value; for an even count, it is the mean of the two middle values.
The most frequent value. A data set can have one mode, several modes, or none.
\(\bar{x}=\frac{\sum xf}{\sum f}\)
Use the midpoint \(x\) of each interval, multiply by its frequency \(f\), then add the products and divide by the total frequency.
Questions are selected at random from across the chapter. Answer in any order, flag questions to revisit, and review everything before you submit. Your score and answer review appear at the end. Use your school-approved tablet; phones should remain put away under classroom rules.
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Practice one skill at a time, or use the full assessment from the hero section to review the entire chapter.
Chapter 15 contains 248 questions across 11 learning objectives. A random set always includes at least one question from every objective, so a set of 10 questions covers the whole chapter.
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