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Revision: Statistics >> Graphical Representation of Statistical Data Maths (English Medium) ICSE Class 10 CISCE

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Definitions [9]

Definition: Frequency

Frequency:

The number of times a particular observation occurs.

Frequency Distribution:

A tabular arrangement of data showing the frequency of each observation or class.

Definition: Range

The difference between the highest and lowest observations.

Range = Highest value − Lowest value

Definition: Inclusive and Exclusive Forms
  • Inclusive form: Both lower and upper limits are included in the class.
    (Example: 1–10, 11–20)

  • Exclusive form: Lower limit is included, but upper limit is excluded.
    (Example: 0–10, 10–20)

Definition: Statistics

Statistics is the area of study dealing with the collection, presentation, and analysis of data as well as drawing meaningful conclusions from the data.

Definition: Data

A collection of given facts or figures, usually expressed in numerical form.

Definition: Class Interval

Each group into which raw data is divided is called a class interval.

Definition: Class Limits

The two values that bound a class interval.

  • Lower limit: Smallest value of the class

  • Upper limit: Largest value of the class

Definition: Cumulative Frequency

The cumulative frequency of a class interval is the sum of the frequencies of all the classes up to this class interval.

Definition: Ogive (Cumulative Frequency Curve)

An ogive is a freehand curve obtained by plotting upper class limits on the x-axis and their corresponding cumulative frequencies on the y-axis.

Formulae [2]

Formula: Adjustment Factor

\[\text{Adjustment Factor}=\frac{1}{2}\text{(Lower limit of next class - Upper limit of previous class)}\]

Formula: Frequency Density

\[\text{Frequency density}=\frac{\mathrm{Frequency}}{\text{Class width}}\]

Key Points

Key Points: Histograms
  • A Histogram is a graphical representation of a grouped frequency distribution using rectangles.
  • It is used for continuous grouped data.

  • Class intervals are shown on the X-axis.

  • Frequencies are shown on the Y-axis.

  • Rectangles are drawn without gaps between them.

  • The height of each rectangle is proportional to its frequency.

Key Points: Frequency Polygon
  • A frequency polygon is a graph obtained by joining the points
    (class-mark, frequency) by straight line segments.

  • Class-mark = midpoint of the class interval.

  • Two imagined classes (with zero frequency) are taken at the beginning and end to close the polygon.

  • A frequency polygon is drawn on the same axes as the histogram (if a histogram is given).

  • The polygon starts and ends on the x-axis.

Key Points: Ogive (Cumulative Frequency Curve)
  • Ogive is also called a cumulative frequency curve.

  • The ogive is also called the less-than ogive.

  • It is always a rising curve.

  • It starts at the lower limit of the first class with a cumulative frequency of 0.

  • It ends at the upper limit of the last class.

  • Ogive is drawn only after converting inclusive classes into an exclusive form.

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