http://prntscr.com/by7xz3
what do you think it is
Im not sure...
Its histogram do you know how to explain how to make it
hmm... not really
Step 1: Draw and label your x and y axis. For this example, the x-axis would be labeled “score” and the y-axis would be labeled “relative frequency %.” Step 2: Choose the number of bins (how to choose bin sizes in statistics) and label your graph. For this sample, question, groups of 10 (the x-axis values are the bins) are a good choice (it looks like you’ll have 5 bars of one or two items in the group). Step 3: Divide 100 by the number of data points to get an idea of where to place your frequency “ticks”. We have 10 items in our data set, so it makes sense to count by 100/10 = 10% (one item would equal 10% of the total) Step 4: Count how many items are in each bin and then sketch a rectangle on the graph that corresponds to the percentage of the total that bin fills.
Well, a dot plot would be better in this situation but I want to make sure you know the difference between them, look at these pictures...
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Dotplot_of_random_values_2.png
dot plot is not better for this sorry @123tatan
There are multiple people that got 0-4, although I can see where you're coming from with the histogram @Tgannon998
so what would the answer be @123tatan
who you going to believe 37 smart score of 49 smart score with 12 years of math classes
Hmmm you XD
@Tgannon998 Holy pellet, chill...
just seeing if that would be the answer
Holy pellet lol
@Tgannon998 Tbh, I took 14 years of Math...
Well, continue helping then... @Tgannon998
why dont we both
@123tatan
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