Yes, scatter graphs, but why not try one for males, one for females, and one for all. Investigate if scatter graphs for different groups of people have different lines of best fit. Good luck with your coursework.
2006-11-12 10:44:59
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answer #1
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answered by jameshens 3
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You should definitely include a scatter plot with a line of best fit. You could then find the gradient and/or equation of this line. This graph would show if there was any correlation between a person's height and their weight - there should be some.
2006-11-12 07:26:44
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answer #2
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answered by purple.hibiscus 2
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there is a good number of trigonometry contained in the maths A-aspect route, and algebra, virtually the completed route is trig and algebra. i did not locate the AS three hundred and sixty 5 days too undesirable, it in many cases purely said on from my GCSE artwork, yet A2 has been an rather enormous bounce. I were given an A in my maths GCSE (purely purely although, i replaced into envisioned a B) so in case you'll income a very good A/A* the route could really be interior of your carry close. I also war with sin and cos graphs, i can by no potential bear in mind what they appear as if, yet I nonetheless cope it purely takes me a touch longer like attempting to bear in mind how a lot to characteristic on to my effect to exercising consultation different conceivable options. of route it relies upon on what exam board you'd be interpreting (i'm doing OCR) as they'll all be somewhat diverse. I studied information not mechanics, so i'm not particular what's on it, yet (my revision handbook exhibits vectors, kinematics, Newton's guidelines) yet from what i have heard mechanics is meant to be more convenient than stats. perhaps you may want to communicate over with your instructors and ask to make sure A-aspect papers and what they imagine about you taking it? in case you do commence to take maths then recognize that is not something you may manage you may continually drop out, for the first few weeks you'll purely be able to flow to a special type fairly and by no potential have a lot extra artwork to compensate for. desire this allows and strong success :)
2016-11-29 01:57:32
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answer #3
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answered by lemanski 4
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To specifically compare height and weight you need a scatter graph. After that you can look just at height or weight and compare boys and girls. For this you should orgainse your data in a back-to-back stem and leaf diagram(ie one for boys, one for girls), do a cumulative frequency curve for each and then boxplots from the cumulative frequency curves. This is a good way of comparing the two sets of data. When comparing data always refer to specific numerical quantities, for example 'the median height of girls is 162cm which is less than than median boys height of 167cm' etc..
Good luck!
2006-11-12 12:03:05
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answer #4
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answered by martina_ie 3
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do a scatter graph with a best fit line. That way you can judge whether someone is very over or under weight for their height.
2006-11-12 07:27:56
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answer #5
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answered by waspy 3
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