Six original Cambridge-style questions on drawing and interpreting bar charts, pictograms, pie charts and stem-and-leaf diagrams.
40 students chose their favourite sport: football 14, netball 10, hockey 9, tennis 7. Calculate the angle of each sector of a pie chart.
In a pie chart, a sector of \(54^\circ\) represents 27 people. (a) How many people does the whole pie chart represent? (b) How many people does a \(100^\circ\) sector represent?
The ages of 12 members of a club are
34 27 41 38 29 45 33 27 50 36 42 31
(a) Draw an ordered stem-and-leaf diagram with a key. (b) Find the median age.
In a composite bar chart, the bar for one shop reaches 60 sales. The sections are: phones from 0 to 25, tablets from 25 to 48, laptops from 48 to 60. How many more tablets than laptops were sold?
In a pictogram, one symbol represents 12 visitors. (a) How many symbols should be drawn for 30 visitors? (b) How many visitors do \(4\tfrac{1}{4}\) symbols represent?
180 people were asked how they travel to work. The pie chart has a \(150^\circ\) sector for bus and a \(90^\circ\) sector for car. The rest travel by cycle or on foot, and the angle for cycle is twice the angle for walk.
(a) Find the angle for walk. (b) How many people cycle?
Mark this once you have attempted all six and checked your working. It records a Practiced badge on the topic and adds a one-time bonus. Revealing the solutions alone does not count.