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7-10

7-10. Misleading Graphs. Warm Up. Problem of the Day. Lesson Presentation. Course 2. Misleading Graphs. 7-10. Course 2. Warm Up Use the graph for Questions 1-3. 1. What network had the most viewers? 2. What network had the fewest viewers?

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7-10

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  1. 7-10 Misleading Graphs Warm Up Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation Course 2

  2. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Warm Up Use the graph for Questions 1-3. 1. What network had the most viewers? 2. What network had the fewest viewers? 3. What network(s) had about the same viewer ship? ABC FOX CBS, NBC

  3. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Problem of the Day A bar graph has vertical axis intervals of 6. How would the graph look if the intervals were twice as large? It would be half as tall.

  4. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Learn to identify and analyze misleading graphs.

  5. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 A data display that distorts information in order to persuade can be misleading. An axis in a graph can be “broken” to make the graph easier to read. However, a broken axis can also be misleading. In the graph at right, the cost per minute for service with Company B looks like it is twice as much as the cost for service with Company A. In fact, the difference is only $0.10 per minute.

  6. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Additional Example 1 Both line graphs show the high temperature Monday through Friday. Which graph could be misleading? Why? The graph at right could be misleading. It gives the impression of greater temperature change because the vertical axis does not begin at zero.

  7. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Which graph could be misleading? Why? Average Restaurant Meal Price Graph A Graph B 20 15 10 5 0 25 20 15 10 5 Price per meal Price per meal Gino’s Gino’s Village Grill Pasta City City Diner Village Grill Pasta City City Diner Course 2 Check It Out: Example 1 Graph B could be misleading. The vertical axis does not begin at zero, so differences in scales appear greater.

  8. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Additional Example 2A: Analyzing Misleading Graphs Explain how you could redraw the graph so it would not be misleading. Draw the entire vertical scale on the graph.

  9. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Additional Example 2B: Analyzing Misleading Graphs Explain how you could redraw the graph so it would not be misleading. Draw the vertical scale with equal spacing between marks so that the distance between 0 and 18,000 equals the distance between 18,000 and 36,000.

  10. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Taxicab Fares 13 12 11 10 Fare ($) Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Course 2 Check It Out: Example 2A Explain how you could redraw the graph so it would not be misleading. Draw the entire vertical scale on the graph. The vertical axis is broken, so differences in fare appear greater.

  11. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Water Consumed 48 40 32 24 16 Ounces of Water Mark Frank Mila Yvonne Course 2 Check It Out: Example 2B Explain how you could redraw the graph so it would not be misleading. Draw the entire vertical scale on the graph. The vertical axis does not start at zero so differences in water consumed seem greater.

  12. Misleading Graphs 7-10 Course 2 Lesson Quiz Explain why each graph could be misleading and why. 1. 2. The scale does not start at 0, so it looks like fewer people like each type of animal. The vertical scale on the graph is not small enough to show the changes.

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