ELEODES / ROOM 303About 25 minutes · Version 1

Graphing / multiple choice

Show what you know.

12 questions. Use your paper sketchnotes and the calculator. Build graphs to help you choose your answers, then transfer your letters to Canvas.

You can revisit any question. Graph fields are working space, not extra answers to submit. All data are fictional classroom examples.

If graph tools are unavailable, use paper for your graphs and select your answers below. Transfer your letters directly into Canvas. Blank graph paper

Bridge designs

The flat bridge held 8 coins, the arch held 16 coins, the folded bridge held 24 coins, and the tube held 20 coins. Use the bar tools to compare the results.

1. Which table correctly records the results?
2. How many more coins did the folded bridge hold than the flat bridge?

Seedling height

The same seedling was measured on four days. Use the line tools to show height over time. Join neighboring points in time order.

DayHeight (cm)
03
19
29
315
3. Between which two recorded days was the height unchanged?
4. What was the total increase in height from day 0 to day 3?

Leaf measurements

Each row gives two measurements of the same leaf. Use the scatter tools to compare length and width. Keep the dots separate.

Length (cm)Width (cm)
22
44
63
85
5. Which statement best describes these data?
6. How wide is the leaf that is 6 cm long?

A rock collection

There are 50 rocks. Use the 50-space circle to show the parts. Place categories in table order, starting at the top and moving clockwise. Count spaces between marks.

Rock typeCount
Basalt15
Granite10
Sandstone20
Marble5
7. What percentage of the collection is sandstone?
8. How many of the circle’s 50 spaces should the basalt slice occupy?

Check the scales

Use the bridge results: Flat 8, Arch 16, Folded 24, Tube 20 coins. The bar grid has 16 rows. Then examine the equally spaced ticks below for Question 10.

9. Your bridge bar graph starts at zero and has 16 rows. Which equal scale fits all four bridge results?
10. A student labels four equally spaced ticks 0, 4, 8, 16. Which replacement makes every numerical jump equal?

What does the evidence say?

Use this graph of books read by four groups to evaluate both claims.

GroupBooks read
Cedar12
Oak24
Pine18
Maple6
11. A student claims, “Oak read twice as many books as Cedar.” Which response is supported by the graph?
12. A student claims, “Oak spent the most time reading.” Which response best evaluates that claim?

Calculator

Drag the heading to move. Arrow keys move a focused heading.