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TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

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TID1103 Life feel great when we share it Life goes on.It always until it doesn’t Unanymous
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Page 1: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

TID1103Life feel great when we share it

Life goes on.It always until it doesn’tUnanymous

Page 2: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

TO BE EXPLORED…

• WHY CHARTS & GRAPHS (C&G)?

• DESCRIBING DATA WITH C&G

• CREATING A C&G IN EXCEL

• CONCLUSION

• HANDS-ON EXERCISE

Page 3: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Intro: why use c&g?

• Charts and graphs can be used to pictorially represent data.

A Pie Chart Showing the Percentage Distribution of Deaths from all Causes

Page 4: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Intro: why use c&g?• pie chart is used when

– the total of something is known – to show the pieces that make it up.

• other graphs e.g. line chart can be extended with no arbitrary ending points

What can we see?

Page 5: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Intro: why use c&g?

Such chart enables us to answer questions such as– How many students graduated in 1992?– In what year did we have the greatest number of

graduates?– What is the fewest number of graduates we have

had?– Were there more graduates in 1989 or in 1998?– Taking the whole graph as a basis, will we likely have

more or less graduates in 2000 than we had in 1999?

Page 6: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Describing Data with Charts and Graphs

• graphical representation of data is far more effective in conveying information than are tables of data

• Excel has nine basic type of charts and graphs with many subclassifications within each of the nine types

Page 7: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Describing Data with Charts and Graphs

• Column

• Bar

• Area

• Line

• High-low

• Radar• Scatter-plot• Pie & donut• 3D surface plot

Page 8: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Column chart

Page 9: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Bar chart

Page 10: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Area chart

Page 11: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Line chart

Page 12: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

High-low chart

Page 13: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Radar chart

Page 14: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Scatter Plots

Page 15: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Pie & Donut charts

Page 16: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

3D surface plots

Page 17: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Describing Data with Charts and Graphs

Purpose of the Chart Appropriate Chart TypeCompare categorical data Column Chart; Bar Chart, Radar Chart

Compare series of data over time

Area Chart, Line Chart, Column Chart (stacked), High-Low Chart

Percentage of total comparisons

Pie Chart, Donut Chart, Stacked Bar or Column chart

Relationship between two variables

Scatter Plot

Relationship between three variables

3-Dimension Surface Plot

Page 18: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Creating a chart in Excel

1. Enter data to be plotted on worksheet

2. Highlight data to be plotted

3. Begin Chart Wizard• select Chart from the Insert Menu, or• by pressing the F11 key, or • by selecting the ChartWizard Icon from the Toolbar

4. Follow instructions to create/change graph in ChartWizard

Hands-on exercise

Page 19: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

Conclusion

• Graphs can be used to illustrate many types of data and are not limited to the simpler types such as line and bar.

• They should be used to make facts clearer and more understandable.

Page 20: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

questions

• The daily high temperatures in your city for a year.• The sources of income for your city.• Low temperature trends over a year.• Monthly sales by region.• Average amount of milk drank in a year by different age groups.• How your income is spent.• The average height of men and women during the 20th century.• The weekly commission you have earned as a salesperson.• The monthly total of TV sets you have sold.• The average age of women when they have their first child.

What type of graph would you use to display the following types of data:

Page 21: TID Chapter 5 Introduction To Charts And Graph

answers

• Line or bar graph.• Pie chart (Circle graph).• Scatter Diagram (Scattergram).• [Multiple] bar or line graph.• Pictogram or bar chart.• Pie chart.• Scatter diagram, [double] bar or line graph.• Line or bar graph.• Pictograph or bar graph.• Scatter diagram, line or bar graph.

Suggested answers are as the following. For most of these you could use more than one type of graph or chart.


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