Comparing Data: Favorite Fruits, Pets, and Sports

A class of 30 students recorded their favorite fruits. The frequency table shows: Apples: 10, Bananas: 8, Oranges: 12. How many more students chose Oranges than Bananas?

• 4

• 5

• 6

• 2

In a survey of 50 families, the frequency table shows the number of pets owned: Dogs: 20, Cats: 15, Fish: 10, Birds: 5. What is the total number of dogs and cats owned by the families?

• 40

• 35

• 25

• 30

A teacher asked her students about their favorite sports. The frequency table shows: Soccer: 12, Basketball: 15, Baseball: 8. Which sport was the most popular among the students?

• Basketball

• Hockey

• Tennis

• Soccer

In a school, students recorded their favorite colors. The frequency table shows: Red: 9, Blue: 14, Green: 7. How many students chose either Red or Green?

• 20

• 12

• 16

• 10

A local store tracks the sales of different ice cream flavors. The frequency table shows: Chocolate: 25, Vanilla: 30, Strawberry: 20. What is the difference in sales between Vanilla and Strawberry?

• 5

• 15

• 10

• 20

During a week, a library recorded the number of books checked out. The frequency table shows: Fiction: 40, Non-Fiction: 30, Magazines: 10. How many more Fiction books were checked out than Magazines?

• 30

• 20

• 10

• 40

A survey of 100 students revealed their favorite subjects. The frequency table shows: Math: 30, Science: 25, English: 20, History: 25. What percentage of students chose Math as their favorite subject?

• 25%

• 30%

• 20%

• 35%

In a pet store, the frequency table shows the number of different pets sold last month: Dogs: 15, Cats: 10, Rabbits: 5. If 5 more dogs were sold than cats, is this information consistent with the table?

• No, the information is inconsistent with the table.

• Yes, there were more cats sold than dogs.

• No, the table shows more rabbits than dogs.

• Yes, the information is consistent with the table.

A sports event recorded the number of participants in different activities. The frequency table shows: Running: 50, Swimming: 30, Cycling: 20. What is the total number of participants in all activities?

• 100

• 120

• 80

• 60

A teacher collected data on how students travel to school. The frequency table shows: Bus: 20, Walk: 15, Car: 10. If 5 more students travel by bus than by car, is this information accurate based on the table?

• Yes, the information is accurate.

• No, the information is not accurate.

• There are more students walking than taking the bus.

• The number of students traveling by car is higher than by bus.