Form 2: Dot Plots - Clusters, Gaps, and Peaks Exercise

Form 2: Dot Plots - Clusters, Gaps, and Peaks

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Form 2: Dot Plots - Clusters, Gaps, and Peaks

Identify clusters, gaps, and peaks within dot plots to analyze data distributions.

Questions

  1. MultiChoice

    A dot plot has dots clustered between 10 and 14, no dots at 15 and 16, and dots at 17-18. Where is the gap located?

  2. MultiChoice

    Where is the peak located if dots are at: 2 (1 dot), 3 (3 dots), 4 (8 dots), and 5 (2 dots)?

  3. MultiChoice

    What does a cluster in a dot plot represent?

  4. MultiChoice

    A dot plot shows shoe sizes: 5 (2 dots), 6 (5 dots), 7 (6 dots), 8 (1 dot), 11 (1 dot). Which size is an outlier?

  5. MultiChoice

    If a dot plot has no dots between values 20 and 25, what feature does this region show?

  6. MultiChoice

    A dot plot shows petition signatures: Day 1-3 (high), Day 4-5 (none), Day 6-8 (high). What feature is present?

  7. MultiChoice

    How do you identify the peak in a dot plot?

  8. MultiChoice

    In a dot plot with dots clustered from 2 to 4 and 8 to 10, how many clusters are there?

  9. MultiChoice

    An outlier in a dot plot is defined as:

  10. MultiChoice

    In a dot plot of student heights, heights are gathered tightly between 58 and 62 inches. This concentration is called a:

  11. MultiChoice

    If a dot plot has a peak at 15 and values spread symmetrically down to 10 and up to 20, the shape is:

  12. MultiChoice

    A dot plot shows values at 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and a single dot at 18. The value 18 is best described as: