Exploring Stem and Leaf Plots and Line Plots

What is the first step in creating a stem-and-leaf plot?

• Order the data from least to greatest

• Include a key for the plot

• Draw the stems and leaves

• Label the plot with a title

What represents the 'stems' in a stem-and-leaf plot?

• The ones place value of the numbers

• The decimal place value of the numbers

• The hundreds place value of the numbers

• The tens place value of the numbers

Why is it important to include a key in a stem-and-leaf plot?

• To explain what the stems and leaves represent

• To show the range of data

• To indicate the number of data points

• To make the plot look complete

What does the 'leaf' in a stem-and-leaf plot represent?

• The median value of the data set

• The lowest value in the data set

• The ones place value of the numbers

• The highest value in the data set

In the stem-and-leaf plot example, which decade had the most data points?

• 60s

• 90s

• 80s

• 70s

What does the key in a stem-and-leaf plot do?

• It provides an example to explain the plot's notation

• It indicates the scale of the plot

• It lists all the data points

• It shows the title of the plot

What is a line plot best used for?

• Organizing a small set of data

• Comparing categories

• Showing changes over time

• Displaying large datasets

What is the main advantage of using a line plot?

• It can compare multiple categories at once

• It is a quick and simple way to organize a small set of data

• It is useful for showing trends over time

• It can display large amounts of data clearly

How many guests went sledding more than three times according to the line plot example?

• 3 guests

• 9 guests

• 12 guests

• 15 guests

How many team members scored more than two goals last season?

• 25 team members

• 10 team members

• 15 team members

• 30 team members