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Orientation Title 03 Frequency distribution table Why? This topic explains how to organize a large amount of data for easy analysis. Learning Objectives 1. To identify the parts of the frequency distribution table 2. To formulate the equations needed to complete the frequency distribution table. Success Criteria To be able to construct a frequency distribution table. Prerequisites None Resources Any statistics textbook and internet Information The frequency distribution table is under descriptive statistics Exploration Model Frequency distributions the most convenient way of organizing data is by constructing a frequency distribution. A frequency distribution is a collection of observations produced by sorting them into classes and showing their frequency (or numbers) of occurrences in each class. There are three basic types of frequency distribution: categorical/ungrouped, and grouped Below are examples of each: Categorical/Ungrouped: Given: A B A A C C A C C C C B C B B C B B B C B C C A C C C B C A Frequency distribution table Category Tally Frequency Cummulative Freq. A IIIII I 6 6 B IIIII IIII 9 15 C IIIII IIIII IIIII 15 30 Grouped: Given: To be grouped in to 10 classes 2 8 1 5 9 5 14 10 31 20 15 4 10 6 5 5 1 8 12 10 25 40 31 24 20 20 3 9 15 15 25 8 1 1 16 23 18 25 21 12 Frequency Distribution Table: Class Limits Class Boundaries Class Midpoints Tally Frequency Cummulative Freq. 1 5 0.5 5.5 3 11 11 6 10 5.5 10.5 8 9 20 11 15 10.5 - 15.5 13 6 26 16 20 15.5 20.5 18 5 31 21 25 20.5 25.5 23 6 37 26 30 25.5 30.5 28 0 37 31 35 30.5 35.5 33 2 39 36 40 35.5 40.5 38 1 40

Frequency Distribution Table

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FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION TABLEwith explanations and exercises

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Page 1: Frequency Distribution Table

Orie

nta

tion

Title 03 Frequency distribution table

Why? This topic explains how to organize a large amount of data for easy analysis.

Learning

Objectives

1. To identify the parts of the frequency distribution table

2. To formulate the equations needed to complete the frequency distribution

table.

Success Criteria To be able to construct a frequency distribution table.

Prerequisites None

Resources Any statistics textbook and internet

Information The frequency distribution table is under descriptive statistics

Exp

loratio

n

Model

Frequency distributions the most convenient way of organizing data is by

constructing a frequency distribution. A frequency distribution is a collection of

observations produced by sorting them into classes and showing their frequency (or

numbers) of occurrences in each class. There are three basic types of frequency

distribution: categorical/ungrouped, and grouped

Below are examples of each:

Categorical/Ungrouped:

Given:

A B A A C C A C C C

C B C B B C B B B C

B C C A C C C B C A

Frequency distribution table

Category Tally Frequency Cummulative Freq.

A IIIII – I 6 6

B IIIII – IIII 9 15

C IIIII – IIIII – IIIII 15 30

Grouped:

Given: To be grouped in to 10 classes

2 8 1 5 9 5 14 10 31 20

15 4 10 6 5 5 1 8 12 10

25 40 31 24 20 20 3 9 15 15

25 8 1 1 16 23 18 25 21 12

Frequency Distribution Table:

Class

Limits

Class

Boundaries

Class

Midpoints

Tally Frequency Cummulative

Freq.

1 – 5 0.5 – 5.5 3 11 11

6 – 10 5.5 – 10.5 8 9 20

11 – 15 10.5 - 15.5 13 6 26

16 – 20 15.5 – 20.5 18 5 31

21 – 25 20.5 – 25.5 23 6 37

26 – 30 25.5 – 30.5 28 0 37

31 – 35 30.5 – 35.5 33 2 39

36 – 40 35.5 – 40.5 38 1 40

Page 2: Frequency Distribution Table

Con

cep

t Form

atio

n

Guided Inquiry Questions

Rating: _______

1. What is the difference between the ungrouped and grouped frequency

distribution table?

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

2. How do you create the class limits?

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

3. How do you create the class boundaries?

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

4. How do you create the class midpoint?

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

5. How do you create the frequency?

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

6. How do you create the cumulative frequency?

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________

Ap

plic

atio

n

Skill Exercises

Rating: _______

Sample problems

1. Students who applied for scholarship in a certain university were classified

according to their class rank: F – freshman, S – sophomore, J – junior, and

SE - senior. Construct a frequency distribution for the data.

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Page 3: Frequency Distribution Table

Given:

F S J SE F F F S S J

SE J J J SE SE F SE SE F

SE F F J J S J S F F

Frequency distribution table

Category Tally Frequency Cummulative Freq.

2. Construct a frequency table using 6 classes for the IQ score for a group of

35 high school students.

91 110 80 75 90 95 77

87 112 69 105 79 100 108

95 85 109 100 86 98 90

123 96 90 99 90 80 103

98 71 84 94 93 104 89

Frequency Distribution Table:

Class

Limits

Class

Boundaries

Class

Midpoints

Tally Frequency Cummulative

Freq.

Clo

sure

Validation

Rating: _______

Report your work on the board

Points Requirements

4 The group was able to explain and defend all their answers.

3 The group was able to correct most of their errors cited by other

groups.

2 The group was able to correct some of their errors cited by other

groups.

1 The group was not able to defend any of their answers.

/4

Page 4: Frequency Distribution Table

Reflection on Learning

Rating: _______

1. Which part of the data is the most troublesome? Why?

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

2. Which part is the easiest to do?

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

Self Assessment Rate each other on in terms of the contributions of each in the activity.

Highest is 5 and lowest is 0

Manager = _____ Reader = _____ Secretary = _____ Presenter = _____

Overall Final

Rating:______

Manager = ___/20 Reader = ___/20 Secretary = ___/20 Presenter = ___/20

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