Across
- 3. Any attribute that can take different values for different individuals.
- 4. Shows each category as a bar. The heights of the bars show (relative) frequencies.
- 6. The median of all data values that are to the right of the median (of the entire data set).
- 8. Shows the number of individuals having each data value.
- 10. An observation that falls more than 1.5*IQR above the third quartile or more than 1.5*IQR below the first quartile.
- 13. Takes values that are labels, which place each individual into a particular group, called category.
- 14. A visual representation of the five number summary (aka box and whisker plot).
- 17. The distance between the first and third quartiles of a distribution.
- 18. Shows each data value separated into 2 parts: a stem, which consists of all but the final digit, and a leaf, the final digit. The stems are ordered from least to greatest and arranged in a vertical column. The leaves are arranged in increasing order out from the appropriate stems.
- 20. Measures the typical distance of the values in a distribution from the mean.
- 21. A person, animal, or thing described in a set of data.
- 23. Shows each interval as a bar. The heights of the bars show the (relative) frequencies of values in each interval. *label axies and give graph a title. *bars on histogram touch.
- 25. If the right side of the graph is longer than the left side.
- 26. Tells what values the variable takes and how often it takes those values.
- 27. Divides the ordered data set into 4 groups having roughly the same number of values.
Down
- 1. The average of all individual data values. Add all the values and divide by the number of terms (data values).
- 2. Shows the proportion or percent of individuals having each data value.
- 5. The median of all data values that are to the left of the median (of the entire data set).
- 7. If the left side of the graph is longer than the right side.
- 8. A distribution of quantitative data that consists of the minimum, first quartile (Q1), median, third quartile (Q3), and maximum.
- 9. Shows each category as a slice of the pie.Areas of the slices are proportionate to the category (relative) frequencies.
- 11. Shows each data value as a dot above its location on a number line.
- 12. Takes number values that are quantities - counts or measurements.
- 15. The midpoint of a distribution, the number such that half of the observations are above and half of the observations are below.
- 16. The science and art of collecting, analyzing, and drawing conclusions from data.
- 19. A measure of center that is not influenced by extreme values in a distribution.
- 22. If the right side of the graph is approximately a mirror image of the left side.
- 24. The distance between the minimum value and the maximum value.