Get ConnectEDMore Statistical Displays
PART A B C
Multi-Part
Lesson 4GLE 0706.5.1
Collect, organize, and analyze
both single- and two-variable
data. GLE 0706.5.2 Select,
create, and use appropriate
graphical representations of
data. Also addresses
GLE 0706.1.4, SPI 0706.5.1,
SPI 0706.5.2.534 Statistical DisplaysMain Idea
Analyze line graphs
and scatter plots to
make predictions and
conclusions.Vocabulary
scatter plot
line of best fitScatter Plots and Lines of Best Fit
- Pour 1 cup of water into a Number of
Marbles
0
5
10
15
20
Height of
drinking glass. Water (cm)- Measure the height of the
water and record it in a table
like the one shown. - Place 5 marbles in the glass.
Measure the height of the
water. Record. - Continue adding marbles,
5 at a time, until there are
20 marbles in the glass.
After each time, measure
and record the height of
the water.
- By how much did the water’s height change after each addition
of marbles? - Predict the height of the water when 30 marbles are in the
drinking glass. Explain how you made your prediction. - Test your prediction by placing 10 more marbles in the glass.
- Graph the ordered pairs you recorded in the table on a
coordinate plane.
A scatter plot shows the relationship between a set of data with two
variables graphed as ordered pairs on a coordinate plane. Like line
graphs, scatter plots are useful for making predictions because they
show trends in data.Types of RelationshipsPositive Relationship Negative Relationship No Relationship
yO xyO xyO x5
10
15
20V
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