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Statistics and Data Handling notes

17 notes by 15 users

This Statistics and Data Handling page gathers notes on averages, grouped data, lines of best fit and box plots. It offers school students material to practise interpreting data and teachers ready-made notes to share. There are over 10 notes, mostly at secondary level, with some for primary pupils. Choose a note to get started.

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Notes

More Statistics and Data Handling resources

About statistics and data handling notes

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Using statistics and data handling notes

These notes offer explanations and examples on several ways to describe and display data. Start with Mean if you want a short explanation of how to calculate an average. For more on averages, look at GCSE Maths Notes: Averages.

To practise reading displays, try Stem and Leaf Diagrams or Box Plots. The first explains how ordered data can help you find medians and quartiles; the second shows how a plot displays the median, quartiles and range.

Move between resources

Read an example in a note, then cover the explanation and work through the steps yourself. Return to the note to check your method. For an estimate using grouped data, use Mean from a grouped frequency table. If you want to see ideas arranged visually, switch to a mind map on the unit page; for questions to practise, use a quiz there.

When you are ready, try a unit quiz alongside your notes.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

Start with Mean if you want a brief explanation and an example of finding an average. GCSE Maths Notes: Averages covers the main types of average. If you are working on displaying data instead, Stem and Leaf Diagrams is a useful place to begin.

What topics do these notes cover?

The notes cover averages, stem and leaf diagrams, grouped frequency tables, box plots and lines of best fit. You can choose a note that matches the method you are studying, then use its explanation or example to review the steps involved.

Are the notes free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you make your own notes, quizzes, mind maps and flashcards, and save quiz scores.

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