<p>Notes for Lesson 12 – 2: Frequency and Histograms</p><p>Vocabulary: Frequency – The number of data items in an interval Frequency Table – A table that groups a set of data values into intervals and shoes the frequency for each interval Histogram – A special type of bar graph that can display data from a frequency table Cumulative Frequency Table – A table that shows the number of data values that lie in or below the given interval</p><p>12-2.1 – Making a frequency table</p><p>A frequency table is a chart that has divided the set of data into equal intervals then tells how many lie in that interval. You must make sure that the intervals do not overlap.</p><p>Examples:</p><p>Since the values range from 2 to 17 it would seem that intervals of 4 would be reasonable. Home Runs Frequency 2-5 4 6-9 4 10-13 3 14-17 3</p><p>12-2.2 – Making a Histogram</p><p>A histogram is a graph that displays the data from a frequency table. The intervals on the histogram must be the same as the frequency table. The height of the bar must match the frequency of the interval.</p><p>Examples: (also see histogram for the table from 12-2.1 12-2.3 – Interpreting Histograms </p><p>Histograms can be described by their shape. If each of the bars are about the same height the histogram is said to be uniformed. If a vertical line can divide the histogram into two parts that are close to mirror images it is symmetric. If the histogram has a peak that is not in the center then it is skewed.</p><p>Uniform Symmetric Skewed</p><p>12-2.4 – Making a cumulative frequency table.</p><p>To make a cumulative frequency table you add a third column that will add up each interval frequency as you go.</p><p>Example:</p>