Statistics Gcse Edexcel Higher
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Planning-And-Types-Of-Data gcse Edexcel Higher2 主题
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Population-Sampling-And-Collecting-Data gcse Edexcel Higher2 主题
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Tabulation-Diagrams-And-Representation gcse Edexcel Higher10 主题
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Bar-Charts-Line-Graphs-And-Pictograms gcse Edexcel
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Pie-Charts gcse Edexcel
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Stem-And-Leaf-Diagrams gcse Edexcel
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Two-Way-Tables-And-Venn-Diagrams gcse Edexcel
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Population-Pyramids gcse Edexcel
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Choropleth-Maps gcse Edexcel
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Cumulative-Frequency-Charts gcse Edexcel
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Box-Plots gcse Edexcel
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Histograms-And-Frequency-Polygons gcse Edexcel
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Selecting-And-Interpreting-Data-Representations gcse Edexcel
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Bar-Charts-Line-Graphs-And-Pictograms gcse Edexcel
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Measures-Of-Central-Tendency gcse Edexcel Higher5 主题
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Measures-Of-Dispersion gcse Edexcel Higher4 主题
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Using-Summary-Statistics gcse Edexcel Higher3 主题
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Index-Numbers-And-Rates-Of-Change gcse Edexcel Higher2 主题
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Scatter-Diagrams-And-Correlation gcse Edexcel Higher4 主题
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Time-Series gcse Edexcel Higher3 主题
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Quality-Assurance-And-Estimation gcse Edexcel Higher2 主题
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Probability-Basics gcse Edexcel Higher4 主题
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Probability-Distributions gcse Edexcel Higher2 主题
Pie-Charts gcse Edexcel
Exam code:1ST0
Pie Charts
What is a pie chart?
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A pie chart is a circle which is divided into slices (sectors) to show proportions
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They show the relative size of categories of data compared to each other
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rather than their actual size or number
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e.g. looking at the proportions of men and women working for a company, we might be more interested in the relative sizes of the groups than in the actual numbers of men and women
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There are 360° in a circle
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We can use this to help us calculate the size of each slice of the pie chart
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How do I draw a pie chart?
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This is shown easiest through an example
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The following data is collected for a class of 30 students about their favourite colour
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Colour |
Red |
Purple |
Blue |
Green |
Yellow |
Orange |
|
Students |
11 |
4 |
9 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
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STEP 1
Find the number of degrees that represents 1 student-
There are 30 students in total, so 360° = 30 students
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Divide both sides by 30, so 12° = 1 student
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STEP 2
Calculate the angle for each category by finding a fraction of 360°-
11 students out of 30 said red was their favourite colour,
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so this is
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4 students out of 30 said purple,
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so this is
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Repeat this for each category, they should sum to 360° in total
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|
Colour |
Red |
Purple |
Blue |
Green |
Yellow |
Orange |
|
Students |
11 |
4 |
9 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
|
Angle |
132° |
48° |
108° |
36° |
24° |
12° |
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STEP 3
Draw the pie chart, using a protractor to measure the angles-
Start by drawing a vertical line from the centre of the circle to the top (“12 o’clock”)
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Then use your protractor to measure the first angle and draw a line to this point
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Move your protractor to this line, and repeat for the next category
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Continue until the slices for all the categories are drawn
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You should include a key or labels to show which slice represents which category
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How do I interpret a pie chart or find missing information?
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It is easy to spot from a pie chart which category is the largest or smallest proportion
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But you may be asked to do something more advanced like finding some
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Responses