A stem-and-leaf plot is displayed. The plot is divided into two columns: "Stem" on the left, and "Leaf" on the right. The "Stem" column lists the digits in the order 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, starting with 0 at the topmost column. Each digit in the "Stem" column is paired with aligned with a group of digits in the "Leaf" column. For stem 0, the leaf is

7

. For stems 1 and 2, there are no leaves. For stem 3, the leaves are

1

3

3

, and

3

. For stem 4, the leaves are

1

2

3

4

, and

9

. For stem 5, the leaves are

1

2

4

5

, and

5

. For stem 6, the leaf is 0. Below the plot is a row named "Key," which explains the notation. On the "Key" row, it is written that 1 | 2 = 12.

The scores are ordered.

A stem-and-leaf plot does not give an idea of outliers and clusters.

It is only appropriate for data where scores have high frequencies.

The individual scores cannot be read on a stem-and-leaf plot.

Easy

< 1min

Which of the following stem-and-leaf plots correctly represents the data given below?

Easy

< 1min

Consider the following stem-and-leaf plot.

Easy

< 1min

The scores for a recent $spelling$ test are shown in the stem-and-leaf plot below. The maximum possible score on the test was $100$100.

Easy

2min

Outcomes

1.2.2.2

display numerical data as frequency distribution tables, dot plots, stem-and-leaf plots and histogram

5.04 Dot plots and stem plots

Interactive practice questions

Outcomes

1.2.2.2

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