1. How to recognize numerical data

2. What type of data is represented (in a display)

3. What type of data should be used (in a list)

4. What type of data should be used (in a table)

5. What data display can be used to show the overall trend

6. Describing the shape of data distribution

7. What is the best measure of center and variability

8. Box Plots - What does it represent?

9. Box Plots - What is the value?

10. Line Graphs

1. How to recognize numerical data

2. Is this data univariate or bivariate?

3. What data display should be used (in a table)?

4. What is the best display to show the frequency/percentage (from a list)?

5. What is the best display to show the frequency/percentage (from a table)?

6. Circle Graphs (how many)?

7. Circle Graphs (what percentage)?

8. Line Plots (which category)?

9. Line Plots (how many)

10. Bar Charts

1. How to recognize categorical bivariate data

2. What type of data is shown?

3. What method of display would be best?

-Given a scenario

-Given a two-way frequency table

4. How many more?

5. What is the difference in percentage?

6. What percentage of those who...?

7. What is the difference between correlation and causation?

8. Is causation likely or only possible?

1. What value is needed to complete the table?

2. Create a two-way frequency table

3. What category has the lowest joint frequency?

4. What is the marginal frequency?

5. Describe the association

1.  What is the joint relative frequency? (two-way table)

2. What is the joint relative frequency? (tree diagram)

3. What is the conditional relative frequency?

4. Complete the relative frequency table

5. Determine the values of a relative frequency table (from a tree diagram)

6. Find the marginal relative frequency

7. Interpreting True/False Positive/Negative Results

8. Ratios of True/False Positive/Negatives

9. Describe the association (two-way table)

10. Describe the association (segmented bar chart)