To determine how many dots go above each data value in a line plot, we first need the actual data from Mrs. Yamaguchi's class regarding the weights of the potatoes. Since the data is not provided in your question, I'll guide you on how to analyze it.
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Collect Data: Gather the recorded weights of the potatoes.
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Count Frequencies: For each weight value (1/8, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 5/8, 3/4), count how many times each weight appears in the recorded data.
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Assign Dots: Based on the counts from step 2, you will assign the corresponding number of dots for each fraction value in the line plot.
Here’s an example of how the setup for the line plot could look like, presuming some hypothetical counts:
- 1/8: 2 dots (if it appears 2 times)
- 1/4: 1 dot (if it appears 1 time)
- 3/8: 0 dots (if it does not appear)
- 1/2: 3 dots (if it appears 3 times)
- 5/8: 4 dots (if it appears 4 times)
- 3/4: 2 dots (if it appears 2 times)
Then, based on this example, you could fill in your choices as follows:
- Value 1/8 will have 2 dots above it. (Choose: 2)
- Value 1/4 will have 1 dot above it. (Choose: 1)
- Value 3/8 will have 0 dots above it. (Choose: 0)
- Value 1/2 will have 3 dots above it. (Choose: 3)
- Value 5/8 will have 4 dots above it. (Choose: 4)
- Value 3/4 will have 2 dots above it. (Choose: 2)
Please replace the example counts with the actual data from Mrs. Yamaguchi's class to determine the correct number of dots.