Making Graphs- bar graphs, histograms and line graphs

Part A: Bar Graphs

1. Create a bar graph to represent the number of books read by students in a class. Use the following data:

   Student	Books Read
   Alice	5
   Bob	7
   Cindy	4
   David	6
   Emily	8

2. Create a bar graph to show the number of different fruits in a basket. Use the data below:

   Fruit	Quantity
   Apples	12
   Bananas	8
   Oranges	10
   Grapes	15
   Strawberries	20

Part B: Histograms

3. Draw a histogram to represent the scores of students in a math quiz. Use the following score ranges and the number of students in each range:

   Score Range	Number of Students
   0-10	5
   11-20	12
   21-30	10
   31-40	8
   41-50	15

4. Create a histogram to illustrate the distribution of temperatures in a city during a month. The temperature ranges (in °C) and the number of days in each range are as follows:

   Temperature Range	Number of Days
   0-10	3
   11-20	10
   21-30	12
   31-40	5

Part C: Double Bar Graphs

5. Construct a double bar graph to compare the number of boys and girls in two different classes. The data is as follows:

   Class	Boys	Girls
   Class A	15	18
   Class B	12	16

6. Create a double bar graph to show the sales of ice cream flavors (Vanilla and Chocolate) at two different ice cream shops (Shop 1 and Shop 2) over a week. Use the data provided:

   Shop	Vanilla Sales	Chocolate Sales
   Shop 1	28	34
   Shop 2	20	26

Part D: Line Graphs

7. Draw a line graph representing the height growth of a sunflower plant over a month. Record the plant's height (in cm) at the end of each week:

   Week	Height (cm)
   1	5
   2	11
   3	18
   4	24

8. Create a line graph to display the average daily temperature (in °C) in a city over a week. Record the temperature for each day:

   Day	Temperature (°C)
   Mon	20
   Tue	22
   Wed	19
   Thu	24
   Fri	23
   Sat	25
   Sun	21

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