Understanding Pictographs

What did Neil observe outside every classroom in his school?

• A timetable

• An attendance board

• A pictograph

• A notice board

What did Neil's mother ask him to create with the attendance data?

• A line graph

• Two separate tables

• A pie chart

• A bar graph

How many pictures are drawn for class one to represent absent students?

• One picture

• Four pictures

• Two pictures

• Three pictures

Why did Neil find it challenging to draw a pictograph for present students?

• He didn't have enough paper

• The numbers were too small

• The numbers were too large

• He didn't understand the concept

What solution did Neil's mother suggest for representing large numbers in a pictograph?

• Using a key

• Using more colors

• Using a different type of graph

• Drawing smaller pictures

How many pictures are needed to represent 28 present students using a key where one picture equals four students?

• 8 pictures

• 7 pictures

• 6 pictures

• 5 pictures

How many pictures are drawn for class three to represent present students?

• 7 pictures

• 6 pictures

• 5 pictures

• 8 pictures

What is a pictograph?

• A numerical representation of data

• A pictorial representation of data

• A verbal representation of data

• A textual representation of data

What does one picture represent in the pictograph for present students?

• Four students

• Three students

• Two students

• One student

What is the purpose of using a key in a pictograph?

• To make the graph colorful

• To simplify the representation of large numbers

• To add more details

• To make it more artistic