Lesson 2.12.1 Small Group · Group 2
Group 2 · Set BSecond challenge form · new problems, same idea
Learning target I can tell the difference between a statistical question and a non-statistical question, explain how I can tell, and judge a case I have not seen before.
Remember2.1 Small Group · Group 2
A question is statistical when you expect answers that vary, whether they come from many people or from one person many times. A question is statistical when its answers vary, even when it is about only one person.
Words: Statistical Question (Pregunta estadística)Non-statistical Question (Pregunta no estadística)Data (Datos)Variability (Variabilidad)Survey (Encuesta)
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1Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Which question is statistical? A: "How many minutes did I read last night?" B: "How many minutes did I read each night this month?" Type A or B.
Show your workFinal answer: -
2Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Is this a statistical question? "How many text messages does Omar send each day this month?" Type yes or no.
Show your workFinal answer: -
3Circle the letter of the best answer. Show how you know.
A pet store owner writes four questions. Which one is a statistical question?
- AHow much does each puppy in the store weigh?
- BHow many puppies are in the store today?
- CHow much did the store's oldest puppy weigh this morning?
- DHow many legs does a puppy have?
Show your work -
4Circle the letter of the best answer. Show how you know.
Mr. Ruiz asks, "How many pets does each student have?" Four students all answer 1. Is it still a statistical question?
- AYes. Before you ask, you expect the answers to vary.
- BNo. All the answers were the same.
- CNo. It is about students, not numbers.
- DYes. Four students answered.
Show your work