The video tutorial explains how to read and interpret pie charts, also known as circle graphs. It covers identifying the title, labels, keys, and source of data in pie charts. The tutorial also discusses how pie chart sections represent data, using percentages or actual amounts, and provides a real-world example with a budget pie chart. The video concludes with a summary of the activity.

What is another name for pie charts?

• Bar graphs

• Histogram

• Circle graphs

• Line graphs

Where is the title of a pie chart usually located?

• Below the graph

• To the right of the graph

• Above the graph

• To the left of the graph

What might a pie chart use to differentiate sections?

• Numbers

• Colors or shading

• Textures

• Patterns

In the context of pie charts, what does shading typically indicate?

• The importance of a section

• The size of a section

• Different sections

• The title of the chart

Where can you typically find the source of the data in a pie chart?

• In the middle of the chart

• At the bottom of the chart

• On the side of the chart

• At the top of the chart

What does the whole pie in a pie chart represent?

• 50% of the data

• 100% of the data

• 25% of the data

• 75% of the data

If a pie chart shows that 50% of people voted, what does the remaining 50% represent?

• Both ineligible and non-voters

• People who are undecided

• People who did not vote

• People who are ineligible to vote

In the example of the 2002 budget, what does 100% of the pie chart represent?

• The entire budget amount

• The percentage of each category

• The total number of voters

• The number of categories

How are actual amounts represented in some pie charts?

• As percentages

• As fractions

• As whole numbers

• As decimals

What is the purpose of including percentage figures in pie chart labels?

• To confuse the reader

• To make the chart colorful

• To help summarize the data

• To add more information