Assess Yourself

No, a line graph does not tell us how many lines are in a drawing

Incorrect. A line graph shows how data changes over time

Try again. A line graph must also include how that has changed over time.

Yes! A line graph uses points to show how often something happens or changes over time.

Yes. Data is information that is collected by asking questions or observing how often something occurs

Try again. You can have more information than can fit on a graph.

Try again. The Xs in a line plot record the frequency of each item; data tells you what that X represents.

Try again. Training 20 hours in one day would be too much.

Try again. Push-ups are not listed on this graph. Look at the labels to identify the correct unit that is being measured.

Try again. While some towns may have 20 miles, it is not related to this graph.

Yes. The labels “miles” and “days of the week” help to guide you to this conclusion.

Try again. Look at the number of miles listed for Monday. Some training is happening this day.

Try again. You are looking for the day without any training.

Yes. On this day, zero miles were completed, which means no training occurred.

Try again. Look at the number of miles listed for Saturday. Training is happening on this day.

Try again. 5 miles were completed on this day; more miles were completed on other days

Try again. On this day, no miles were completed.

That is correct! On this day, 20 miles were completed, more than any other day in this week.

Try again. 15 miles were completed on this day; more miles were complete on another day.

Correct. On Wednesday 5 miles were completed, and on Friday 0 miles were completed.

Try again. All values below 10 would count as less than. Did you check all the days of the week?.

Try again. Make sure you are looking at the values less than 10, not greater than 10.

Try again. This is asking for the number of days the student trained fewer than 10 miles.

Great job! This month had the most sales.

Try again. In this month, the sales were very low.

Try again. While this month had more sales than the month before, it did not have the most.

Try again. While this month had more sales than the month before, it did not have the most.

Yes. The sales are 50 gallons in both months.

Try again. These sales are close in value, but not the same.

Try again. These are the months with the most and least number of gallons sold.

Try again. These months are in a row, but they do not have the same value of sales.

Correct. June had 100 gallons, July had 120 gallons, and August had 200 gallons sold.

Try again. These months did not have more than 90 gallons sold. April had 30 gallons sold, and May had 50 gallons sold.

Try again. These months did not have more than 90 gallons sold. September had 50 gallons sold, and October had 20 gallons sold.

Try again. These were the months with the lowest sales

Try again. The number of gallons sold decreased from August to September.

Yes! As the temperature decreases, so do ice cream sales.

Try again. When the weather gets warmer, the sales would increase; however, sales decreased from August to September

Try again. More people in the area usually increases sales; however, there was a decrease in sales.