Organizing Data A graph is a pictorial representation of information recorded in a data table. It is used to show a relationship between two or more factors.

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Presentation transcript:

Organizing Data A graph is a pictorial representation of information recorded in a data table. It is used to show a relationship between two or more factors.

Types of Graphs Line graphs are best for displaying data that changes. It best shows the relationship between two variables. A variable is anything that can change in an experiment. Line graphs are made with the x-axis showing the independent variable (manipulated variable) and the y-axis showing the dependent variable (responding variable). DRY MIX

Types of Graphs (2) Bar graphs are best for comparing data for several individual items or events. Bar graphs use a series of columns to display data.

Types of Graphs (3) Pie charts are best for displaying data that are parts of a whole.

Collecting Data & Creating a Graph Type of Shoe # of Students in Class Wearing Shoe Tennis Shoes 7 Boat/Dock Shoes 5 Flats 4 Sandals 2

Now, it’s your turn! Step 1: Decide on a particular set of data you want to collect from the class. Examples: eye color, shoe size, favorite ice cream Step 2: Create a table. Step 3: Roam around the classroom and fill in your table. You should collect data from EVERY person. Step 4: Create your graph. Be sure to label your axes, title and choose the right type of graph to show your data! Step 5: Have fun and Be Creative! Step 6: Turn in both table and graph!

Density Density is a physical property of a substance. Physical properties can be observed or measured without changing a substance. Other physical properties of substances include shape, color, odor, and texture.

Calculating Density Density is calculated by dividing an object’s mass by its volume. Density = mass/volume or D = m/v

Low and High Density A substance with a low density is referred to as being “light”. An example is Styrofoam. A substance with a high density is referred to as being “heavy”. An example is iron. Density of a liquid is reported in grams per milliliter (g/ml) and a solid is reported in units of grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm3).