The data is from a questionnaire asking 5 questions, strongly agree to strongly disagree. What would i do with the data to make it a graph or something else
125219
The analysis of Likert scales is tricky (I personally don't use them b/c of this). You probably want software like SPSS or Visio to do cool graphics. Check this stuff out which may help. Good luck!\n\n--- For Likert Items there is a special method. You begin as for any multiple choice item by giving the number of people and the percentage of people who marked Strongly Agree, Agree, Undecided, Disagree, and Strongly Disagree. But then you take an additional step.\n--- The point of this extra step is that you can combine how people answered different items to get an overall response for each person, and for each group of people. This enables you to compare how two different groups answered the same group of questions.\n--- To do this you calculate very simply what is called a weighted average response. Assign 5 points for each Strongly Agree, 4 points for each Agree, 3 for Undecided, 2 for Disagree, and 1 for Strongly Disagree. Add up all the points for all the people answering the question in that group. Divide by the number of these people. \n--- Try to find interesting differences or comparisons between different groups of people. For more information on how to tell whether a difference in Likert value between two groups is big enough to be worth mentioning, see the webpages on statistics and experimental research. http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/education/jlemke/courses/724-interp-analys.htm\n\nAdditional Resources:\nhttp://www.math.com/homeworkhelp/Statistics.html\nhttp://www.statisticssolutions.com/Tips_Resources.htm\nhttp://www.businessbookmall.com/free-stuff-statistics.htm\nhttp://www2.chass.ncsu.edu/garson/PA765/standard.htm
224583
Try political Compass. It's an online test
272156
Searching/Sorting/If there's some statistical information, A special part for designing some graphs would be great I think/History(Which saves all the actions during the week or more)/Back up part(Which allows the administrator to make some back-ups) etc...\nGood luck;)
525198
Based on the list of what to include, it sounds like you need to get some statistics as well as your immigrant interview.  (By the way, please check your spelling of immigrant before you turn in this homework.)  Maybe you could do some data based on the country that "your" immigrant came from.  Google is a good source to find tables and graphs based on immigration from that country.  I would suggest you type something like this into the search field:  [country name]+immigration+statistics+graph.   (Don't type in the [ ] marks.)
209822
I am not sure that I follow what you are asking. Are you looking for the above items to be charted as variables on your graph?\n\nPerhaps if you post additional details in your question, it would help us.
319914
With the limited word editing capabilities of Yahoo Answers it will not be possible to answer your question. All I can suggest is that it is a first order process and you better ask some of your friends for help with your graphing calculator.
187820
Just be honest. If you draw it out to be really long, it may seem pointless. Elaborate on the points you already have. Good luck.
89417
I am pondering this question a bit. I might have a better answer for you, but here is a start:\n- - - - - - - - - - - -  - \n\nYour data is not exactly amenable to standard quantitative analysis. You can't really form an average, for example. \n\nYou can find the mode. The most common answer is, diet. So the mode of your data is "diet". \n\nThe data categories, as they stand, are not represented by ordinal numbers. So it is a bit hard to even describe the distribution, let alone the dispersion of the distribution. What you could do, is say that 35% preferred diet, and 65% did not. Then you could try to estimate the error bounds on these figures, given some assumptions. Or do a robust estimate using a jackknife or bootstrap.\n\n- - - - - -  - - \n\nHere is another idea. You might want to know the average number of people that are in a given category. That is, you might want to know how many people like a given type of soda. You have 5 categories, so the average is \n\n(20)/5=4\n\nThere are an average of 4 people in each category.\n\nNow you can find the standard deviation.\n\nFirst find an estimate of the variance V using the standard formula:\n\nV=(1/4)*[(1-4)^2 + (3-4)^2 +(3-4)^2 +(7-4)^2 +(6-4)^2 ]\nV=(1/4)*[9 + 1 + 1 + 9 +4 ]\nV=(1/4)*[24]\nV=6\n\nThen take the square root\n\nS=sqrt(V)= sqrt(6)\nS=sqrt(6) = 2.44948974\n\nThe average soft drink is liked by 4 people, but there is a standard deviation of about 2.4.\n\nSo one can say a soft drink is liked by 4 += 2.4 people (if we set the error bounds to be 1 standard deviation, but some people set it at 2).\n\nYou could even convert this to percentages. Then you could say that a soft drink is liked by 20% of the people, +- 12%.\n\nThe standard deviation assumes that the distribution is normal, that is a bell-shaped curve (aka Gaussian). However, it probably is not. A robust estimate of the dispersion of the dispersion can be formed just resampling methods, like the bootstrap or the jackknife. I have placed a link to these if you are interested, but I think it might be too advanced for your needs.\n\nAnother thing to do is to look at the median, and the median average deviation, or the median average deviation away from the median. A reference discusses these and other measures of dispersion if you are interested.\n\nI still feel that one might be able to do more with this. I will think some more and if I have any good ideas I will post them. I am not a statistician, so it is likely that one of them might have a much better suggestion right away.
252954
Not enough information is given.  what is your stance?  IS ot a DBQ [Document Based Question]?  Or a FRQ [Free Response Question]?  What does the prompt specifically ask for?  Teh information given is WAY to broud.  Also, don't ask for a thesis and then use the exact one someone might give you.  Turnitin.com might catch you.  That would be bad.
443243
you should put the facts down, then write down what you think about the fact...why is it good or bad, why might it have a positive or negative influence on the topic. basically what you think about the facts. that's all there is too it. do you agree with what happened? for example, if no one supported the movement at first, you can put that it would've had a greater influence if the movement was supported from the very start. Just put your thoughts down.
130530
Begin by stating your aim, which pretty much involves rephrasing the question you were given. Then explain how you're going to use the data to achieve your aim.\n\nFor coursework I'd strongly advise asking your teacher if you need help - it counts towards your grade, and they know what gets high marks.
466685
You first make a chart with all your data that you want on your graph, then you highlight all the portions of the chart that you want on your graph. While this is highlighted, go to Insert, and graphs. Then this thing will pop up and you can select all the specifications you want on your graph.
360202
THe best way would probably be with multiple graphs, one for each continent.\n\nA bar graph would be a good style. A vertical axis in percentage of population living in cities, and a horizontal axis representing time. This would give you a distinct picture of the trends in urban residence for each continent.
192752
What i would do is have the studentas brainstorm pros and cons on their own. then set them into small groups to make another list together. this will compile their data give them a chance to debate between themselves. then have each group present to the class while you compile a list yourself of what each group presents. then tell your opinion if you wish. either way, everyone has learned many opinions on the subject and are free to have their own opinion.
425765
A scatterplot would probably be your best bet. For information on what a scatterplot is and how to make one, please see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scatter_plot
126508
Do a confidence interval calculation and see if the confidence level for the data you've collected is above that required for 98%.\n\nI can show you how but given your other questions, it's clear you haven't really done any work on this yet and you're just looking to get someone to do your homework for you.\n\nLet me know if you still can't do it after you've tried a while, and I might help you out.
532160
i am assuming you want an x and y table.  just pick any x values, and plug them in to get a y value.  (go easy on yourself, pick easy values like 0 and 1)  make sure you throw in some negative numbers as well,  just to make sure you have got the main idea of graph.  if you are graphing this, just start at your vertex and then plot your points you just found-you have the right idea, just remember the number in the parentheses is OPPOSITE, so it would be to the RIGHT 3 down 7.