Title: Advance to the next slide when ready to start
1Advance to the next slide when ready to start
2Sample Question
Final Jeopardy Answer
Quality Tools Jeopardy
Pie
Bar
Stack Bar
Pareto
Histro- gram
Sumry Stats
SL or BW
Pot- pourri
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
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500
3Place holder of errors
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4Pie Charts for 100
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Red
- Because the human eye has difficulty interpreting
angles and making accurate comparisons among this
many categories, this is the maximum number of
categories you should use in a pie chart.
Time's Up!
What are 6-8 categories? Or What is 8 ?
5Place holder of errors
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6Pie Charts for 200
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Green
- The primary reason to use a pie chart.
Time's Up!
What is To compare parts to the whole?
7Place holder of errors
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8Pie Charts for 300
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Blue
- The tool that may be more applicable when too
many categories are present.
Time's Up!
What is Bar Chart? Or What is Pareto?
9Place holder of errors
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10Pie Charts for 400
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Yellow
- What you are looking for when interpreting a pie
chart.
Time's Up!
What is One piece usually bigger or smaller than
the others?
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12Pie Charts for 500
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Yellow
- The additional information displayed on a chart
that helps validate the percentages in a pie
chart.
Time's Up!
What is sample size?
13Place holder of errors
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14Bar Charts for 100
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Yellow
- This axis usually represents the categories of
interest when constructing a bar chart.
Time's Up!
What is the x-axis?
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16Bar Charts for 200
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Red
- The primary reason to use a bar chart.
Time's Up!
What is When the order of the categories is
important?
17Place holder of errors
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18Bar Charts for 300
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Green
- The tool that may be more applicable when the
order of the categories is not important.
Time's Up!
What is Pareto chart?
19Place holder of errors
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20Bar Charts for 400
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Blue
- What you are looking for when interpreting a bar
chart.
Time's Up!
What is Categories that look unusually tall or
short, Comparisons among categories,
Consistency among categories, OR Differences
among data sets?
21Place holder of errors
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22Bar Charts for 500
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Red
- This indicates either the number of occurrences
or the impact (cost, rate, time, percentage)
associated with each category.
Time's Up!
What the height of the bar could indicate?
23Place holder of errors
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24Stacked Bar Charts for 100
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Blue
- The Stacked Bar Chart is used to compare many of
these to each other.
Time's Up!
What are pie charts?
25Place holder of errors
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26Stacked Bar Charts for 200
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Yellow
- The two categories in a stacked bar chart that
are easiest to interpret.
Time's Up!
What is the first and last category?
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28Stacked Bar Charts for 300
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Green
- One place you commonly see a Stacked Bar Chart
used.
Time's Up!
What is for analyzing survey results?
29Place holder of errors
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30Stacked Bar Charts for 400
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Red
- The number of categories per bar that works best.
Time's Up!
What is 3?
31Place holder of errors
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32Stacked Bar Charts for 500
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Red
- What you are looking for when interpreting a
stacked bar chart.
Time's Up!
What is Patterns in categories (primarily the
first and last category)?
33Place holder of errors
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34Pareto Charts for 100
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Green
- The other thing a pareto chart does besides help
break a big problem down in to parts.
Time's Up!
What is Identify which parts are most important
to work on first?
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36Pareto Charts for 200
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Red
- By focusing efforts on these bars, we can usually
get the most from limited resources and maximize
our gains.
Time's Up!
What are the tallest bars?
37Place holder of errors
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38Pareto Charts for 300
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Yellow
- Another name for the 80/20 rule
Time's Up!
What is the Pareto Principle?
39Place holder of errors
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40Pareto Charts for 400
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Blue
- The primary reason to use a pareto chart.
Time's Up!
What is To identify the vital few contributors
to a problem?
41Place holder of errors
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42Pareto Charts for 500
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Blue
- What you are looking for when interpreting a
pareto chart.
Time's Up!
What is The Pareto Principle applies, the
Other category is small, The tallest bar to
begin working on, OR Obvious problems that may
have simple solutions?
43Place holder of errors
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44Histogram for 100
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Blue
- The kind of data a histogram is used to show.
Time's Up!
What is variable data?
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46Histogram for 200
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Green
- The name for the one or two points that appear to
be different from the rest of the data.
Time's Up!
What are outliers?
47Place holder of errors
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48Histogram for 300
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Red
- This distribution has a long tail to the right or
left and the mean may not be the best summary
statistic.
Time's Up!
What is skewed distribution?
49Place holder of errors
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50Histogram for 400
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Yellow
- The shape to look for in a histogram.
Time's Up!
What is bell curve?
51Place holder of errors
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52Histogram for 500
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Green
- The distribution that may be indicative of data
collected from two processes.
Time's Up!
What is bimodal distribution?
53Place holder of errors
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54Summary Statistics for 100
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Green
- The most frequently occurring number in a data
set.
Time's Up!
What is mode?
55Place holder of errors
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56Summary Statistics for 200
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Yellow
- The difference between the largest and smallest
values in a data set.
Time's Up!
What is range?
57Place holder of errors
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58Summary Statistics for 300
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Blue
- The middle value when the data is arranged in
ascending order.
Time's Up!
What is median?
59Place holder of errors
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60Summary Statistics for 400
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Red
- Range and standard deviation are examples of this
type of summary statistic.
Time's Up!
What are dispersion or variation summary
statistics?
61Place holder of errors
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62Summary Statistics for 500
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Yellow
- Mean, Median, and Mode are examples of this type
of summary statistic.
Time's Up!
What are location or central tendency
summary statistics?
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64Stem Leaf, BW for 100
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Yellow
- The last digit recorded in a histogram like form.
Time's Up!
What is a Leaf?
65Place holder of errors
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66Stem Leaf, BW for 200
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Blue
- The line reaching to the largest and smallest
value in a Box Plot.
Time's Up!
What is a whisker?
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68Stem Leaf, BW for 300
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Red
- The special type of data collection form that
records the digits.
Time's Up!
What is a Stem Leaf Plot?
69Place holder of errors
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70Stem Leaf, BW for 400
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Green
- The amount of data represented by the box in a
Box Plot.
Time's Up!
What is 50 or half?
71Place holder of errors
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72Stem Leaf, BW for 500
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Green
- The statistical name for the length of the box in
a Box Whisker Plot.
Time's Up!
What is interquartile range?
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74Potpourri for 100
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Red
- Decisions should be based on this.
Time's Up!
What is data or facts?
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76Potpourri for 200
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Blue
- This is the language of data.
Time's Up!
What is statistics?
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78Potpourri for 300
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Yellow
- A form that can help you collect attribute data
by keeping a tally of the frequency of
occurrence.
Time's Up!
What is a check sheet?
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80Potpourri for 400
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Green
- Another name for categorical data.
Time's Up!
What is attribute data?
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82Potpourri for 500
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Blue
- Data that can be measured on a continuum such as
height or weight.
Time's Up!
What is variable data?
83Place holder of errors
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84Sample Question
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Team color
The music plays for 15 seconds, while the team
formulates their response.
When it says The team has 6 seconds to respond
before the answer appears in the box below.
Time's Up!
What is In God we trust ?
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86Return to game board
Final Jeopardy
Final category Potpourri
Time's Up!
This is how MM minis are made.
87Place holder of errors
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