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Week 3

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Total cards: 14•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (14)

#1
Front (Question)

What types of graph work with two categorical variables?

Back (Answer)

Contingency table Grouped bar graph Mosaic plot

#2
Front (Question)

What types of graph work with two Numerical variables?

Back (Answer)

Scatter plot Line plot (space or time)

#3
Front (Question)

What types of graph work with numerical explanatory variable and categorical response variable?

Back (Answer)

More complex plots of GLMS

#4
Front (Question)

What types of graph work with Categorical explanatory variable and Numerical response variable?

Back (Answer)

Strip Chart Box plot Multiple histograms Line plot (ordinal only)

#5
Front (Question)

What are Stripcharts?

Back (Answer)

also known as one dimensional scatter plots

Card back image
#6
Front (Question)

When are stripcharts suitable?

Back (Answer)

These plots are suitable compared to box plots when sample sizes are small. Jittering is used to separate observations with equal value.

#7
Front (Question)

What are line graphs when are they useful?

Back (Answer)

used to display quantitative values over a continuous interval or time period.

Card back image
#8
Front (Question)

What are the steps for making a good graph?

Back (Answer)

• Show the data • Make patterns easy to see • Represent magnitudes honestly • Draw elements clearly

#9
Front (Question)

Why is showing the data important?

Back (Answer)

• A good graph allows you to visualise the measurements and helps the eye see patterns in the data. • Showing the data makes it possible to evaluate the shape of the distribution of data points and compare variation between groups. • It helps you spot potential problems.

#10
Front (Question)

How does one make patterns easy to see?

Back (Answer)

• Use colour to highlight trends • Things to be compared should be adjacent. • Keep the axes the same when comparing data across to plots. • Remember the purpose is to communicate essential patterns. If the pattern is not clear, then try another approach.

#11
Front (Question)

How does one Represent magnitudes honestly

Back (Answer)

• Length or area must be proportional to the quantities being displayed. The eye instinctively reads height and area as magnitudes. • Humans are poor at reading areas. • A bar graph musty always have a baseline at zero. Strip charts do not need a zero baseline.

#12
Front (Question)

When should you use pie charts?

Back (Answer)

don’t

#13
Front (Question)

What should you do to make sure your elements are draw clearly?

Back (Answer)

• Cleary label axes and always include units of measurements in the label. Text should be legible and in a simple font. • Avoid chart junk that obscures patterns in the data • Avoid putting too much information into one graph. Remember the purpose is to communicate essential patterns, not to cram all the data into one figure.

#14
Front (Question)

Back (Answer)