Question

A stem and leaf plot can only have one stem and one set of leaves. True False

Answer 1

if you know what a step and leave plot is, then you shouldn't have any questions.
If you don't know what it is, can I tell you?

Answer 2

stem, not step-...

Answer 3

yes please :)

Answer 4

Stem Leaves
\(\large\color{black}{ 1~~| ~~3~~4~~5 }\)

this is a way to list the numbers,
\(\large\color{black}{ 13,~14,~15. }\)

Answer 5

Another example of this is,
Stem Leaves
\(\large\color{black}{ 4~~| ~~0~~5~~6~~8~~9 }\)

this is a way to list the numbers,
\(\large\color{black}{ 40,~45,~46,~48~,49 }\)

Answer 6

thank you. so you just add the stem to the leaf and get your #?

Answer 7

And finally, when you want to represent numbers that are between 1 and 0, you can say.

\(\large\color{black}{ 0~~| ~~1~~4~~5 }\)
that would be,
1, 4, 5.

Answer 8

ok, so if its a 0, then you add no number onto the leafs? right?

Answer 9

Well, pretty much right.
it is just that the first number goes in front, and the leaves are a second number.
(like in example 1 and 2)

However, there are big plots, they are primarily used to put up a lot of data.

Like,

\(\large\color{black}{ 1~~| ~~1~~3~~4~~5~~9 }\)
\(\large\color{black}{ 2~~| ~~5~~6~~7~~8 }\)
\(\large\color{black}{ 3~~| ~~1~~2~~2~~3~~9 }\) (and yes, 1 number in leaves can repeat, that would mean that you get, 32 and 32. Twice. in this case. you can get one number not only twice, but as many times as you want, or as many times as it i)

Answer 10

See, so having \(\large\color{black}{ }\)

\(\normalsize\color{ slate }{\Huge{\bbox[5pt, lightcyan ,border:2px solid white ]{ 2~~| ~~1~~2~~2~~4~~9 \\ 3~~| ~~0~~5~~7~~9 \\ 5~~| ~~0~~1~~2~~3~~4~~6 \\ 9~~| ~~4~~5~~7~~8 }}}\)

is a case where you have many `stems` right?

Answer 11

and it is certainly a possible situtation.

Answer 12

Can you answer your initial question?

Answer 13

its false right?

Answer 14

Yes.