This document discusses different methods for comparing data sets:
1) Back-to-back stem plots can compare distributions between a numerical and categorical variable with two categories.
2) Parallel boxplots and dot plots display relationships between a numerical and categorical variable with multiple categories by constructing individual boxplots on a common scale.
3) Two-way frequency tables and segmented bar charts examine relationships between two categorical variables, with percentages used to analyze unequal category totals and columns expressed as percentages of their total.
This document discusses different methods for comparing data sets:
1) Back-to-back stem plots can compare distributions between a numerical and categorical variable with two categories.
2) Parallel boxplots and dot plots display relationships between a numerical and categorical variable with multiple categories by constructing individual boxplots on a common scale.
3) Two-way frequency tables and segmented bar charts examine relationships between two categorical variables, with percentages used to analyze unequal category totals and columns expressed as percentages of their total.
This document discusses different methods for comparing data sets:
1) Back-to-back stem plots can compare distributions between a numerical and categorical variable with two categories.
2) Parallel boxplots and dot plots display relationships between a numerical and categorical variable with multiple categories by constructing individual boxplots on a common scale.
3) Two-way frequency tables and segmented bar charts examine relationships between two categorical variables, with percentages used to analyze unequal category totals and columns expressed as percentages of their total.
Back-to-back A back-to-back stem plot displays bivariate data involving a numerical
stem plots variable and a categorical variable with two categories. Together with summary statistics, back-to-back stem plots can be used to compare the two distributions. Parallel To display a relationship between a numerical variable and a categorical boxplots and variable with two or more categories, we can use a parallel boxplot or a parallel dot parallel dot plot. plots A parallel boxplot or a parallel dot plot is obtained by constructing individual boxplots for each distribution and positioning them on a common scale. Two-way The two-way frequency table is a tool for examining the relationship frequency between two categorical variables. tables and If the total number of scores in each of the two categories is unequal, segmented bar percentages should be calculated to analyse the table properly. charts When the explanatory variable is placed in the columns of the table, the numbers in each column should be expressed as a percentage of that column’s total. The data in a two-way frequency table in percentage form can be represented graphically as a segmented bar chart. The columns in a segmented bar chart match the columns in a two-way frequency table. Each segment corresponds to each cell in the table.