This video tutorial covers qualitative graphs, which represent situations without numerical data. It includes examples like water level changes in a bathtub, restaurant attendance, and a journey to school. The video also provides practice exercises involving hot dog sales and matching stories to graphs, helping students understand how to interpret and create qualitative graphs.

What is a qualitative graph primarily used for?

• To represent numerical data precisely

• To display statistical analysis

• To show relationships between two variables without numerical data

• To calculate exact values

In the bathtub example, what happens to the water level when you relax in the tub?

• It decreases

• It fluctuates

• It increases

• It remains constant

During the restaurant example, what happens when most people leave at the same time?

• The number of people increases slowly

• The number of people decreases quickly

• The number of people remains constant

• The number of people fluctuates

In Charlie's journey, what does a constant section of the graph indicate?

• Charlie is moving quickly

• Charlie is waiting or stopped

• Charlie is accelerating

• Charlie is decelerating

What is the greatest increase in hot dogs sold between which two days?

• Day 3 and Day 4

• Day 8 and Day 9

• Day 1 and Day 2

• Day 6 and Day 7

What does a horizontal line in the hot dog sales graph represent?

• An increase in sales

• A decrease in sales

• Constant sales

• Fluctuating sales

In the story matching section, what does a graph with a slow increase followed by a faster increase represent?

• Tom walking, then running faster

• Tom gradually speeding up

• Tom walking slowly, then stopping

• Tom running quickly, then slowing down

Which story matches a graph where Tom starts at home, walks away, and then returns?

• Tom waits for a bus and walks home

• Tom goes for a run and stops

• Tom walks to the store and returns

• Tom climbs a hill and descends

What does a graph with a constant section followed by a rapid increase indicate in Tom's story?

• Tom is walking slowly, then stops

• Tom is running, then accelerates

• Tom is running, then stops

• Tom is resting, then starts running

In the final story, what does a graph with a slow increase, a constant section, and a rapid increase represent?

• Tom running, then stopping

• Tom running, stopping, then walking

• Tom walking, then running faster

• Tom walking, stopping, then running