GCSE Maths (Edexcel)
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Comparing Data Sets
- Comparing datasets is a common type of GCSE question
- When comparing datasets, it is useful to look at notable differences in frequencies and proportions
- Pie charts can show the proportion of different categories in a dataset
- Comparisons can be made between very large and very small values, as well as values that change a lot or don't change at all
- Highest and lowest values can be compared between datasets
- Calculating and comparing averages (mean, median, mode) can provide information about central tendency
- The range of the data (difference between largest and smallest values) can be compared
- The spread or distribution of data values within the range can be compared
- Comparisons can be made between whether values are generally large or small
- Usually, two to three key points are enough for a comparison question, based on the number of marks available.
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