Stat question

{40 multiple-choice questions for basic statistic question}

There are many ways in which you can present numerical data. Module 2 offers practical suggestions on how to incorporate numerical information into a Memorandum of Understanding and by inference, reports, posters, and presentations. Module 2 also outlines the role of text and tables as formats for presenting numerical data, including calculations of central tendency and measures of variation.

In addition, Module 2 focuses on issues that should be addressed when presenting numerical data for different audiences and highlights ways that will maximize the impact of such data, ensuring that they are easy to read and interpret.

Going forward, it is likely that you will have numerical information that you want to include in your work. Examples include figures and other statistics from secondary sources (such as books, journal articles, or newspaper reports), the results of experiments, or data that you have collected as part of a project, etc. Such information can be used to illustrate an argument or concisely convey complex or detailed information.

When presenting information, you can use one of these three primary methods. Information can be

• incorporated into the main body of text,
• presented separately as a table, or
• used to construct a graph or chart.