they can
draw graphs of the data and try to produce infographics about tv shows
Not exact matches
If you collect lots
of data try to think how best you can organise it, can you put it into a table and
draw a
graph?
We include original source documents and artifacts from the collections
of the Chemical Heritage Foundation — like a Victorian - era
drawing depicting the H2O molecule as a larger fairy flanked by two smaller fairies — plus photographs, charts,
graphs and other
data displays.
The
data can be used in a variety
of ways - as well as the questions provided, the students could
draw box plots from the raw
data (rather than use the ones provided) or comparative bar charts or scatter
graphs and answer questions on those.
A selection
of resources, web pages and an activity relating to calculating compound interest,
drawing graphs and representing / presenting
data.
Pupils can plot the
data and
draw the line
of best fit then use the
graph to estimate particular values.
Uses
data from CensusAtSchool to produce a scatter
graph of girls and boys foot sizes and invites pupils to
draw conclusions from the
data.
Pupils have a set
of data on landfill vs recycled rubbish with which to
draw a scatter
graph.
Each set
of data requires a scatter
graph to be
drawn.
The lessons included are: - bar
graphs -
drawing bar
graphs -
drawing bar
graphs and pictograms -
drawing pictograms - pictograms - carroll diagrams - carroll diagrams shapes - rural or urban survey - tally charts - venn diagrams - writing
data handling questions All
of these lessons can be bought individually and / or previewed in greater detail in the Save Teachers» Sundays TES store.
The standards covered in Unit 6 are: parts
of an analog clock, telling time to the hour, similarities and differences between analog and digital time, telling time to the half hour,
drawing the hands on the clock for hour and half hour, non-standard measurement, collecting measurement
data in a simple
graph, measuring items with pennies, paperclips, and linker cubes, Estimating, comparing, and analyzing simple measurements, and ordering lengths.
The standards covered in Unit 7 are:
data - use
data to create real object and picture
graphs,
draw conclusions from picture
graphs, understanding measureable attributes: length, weight, height, capacity, parts
of the clock, and time to the hour.
At school I took stats and advanced maths modules so had to
draw a lot
of graphs and represent
data in
Students will practice
drawing conclusions based on
graphed data of cloudy vs. clear sky observations.
Students will use that
data to predict the appearance
of a
graph, plot the
data points, study the
data pattern and
draw a conclusion.
Sure, we could all think
of writing equation and have wolframalpha showing solutions and
graph of that,
draw chemical formula and have all
data along... but all this stuff costs a lot
of money to develop AND requires teachers to change their ways, so it will take a while.