Zoe conducted a study where she asked 100 people about their favorite type of music and recorded their responses. What type of data is presented in Data A?

• Survey

• Statistical data

• Experimental data

• Observational data

Liam is writing a report about the benefits of recycling. He includes Data B in his report. How does Data B support his argument?

• By showing opinions

• By providing statistical evidence

• By describing a personal experience

• By listing historical facts

During a teacher training workshop, Jackson is asked to write clear learning objectives for his students. The facilitator mentions that every objective should start with "SWBAT." What does SWBAT stand for in the context of learning objectives?

• Students Will Be Able To

• Students Want Better Academic Training

• Students Will Be Always Tested

• Students Want Basic Algebra Training

James is analyzing a set of survey results for his school project. Why might the data he is using not always be reliable?

• Data is always accurate and reliable.

• Data can be misinterpreted or incomplete.

• Data is always collected perfectly.

• Data never changes over time.

In a science class, Maya is given a set of data from an experiment. What is the goal of the DOL for Maya in this situation?

• To ensure students memorize data.

• To have students explain the limits and reliability of data.

• To make students collect more data.

• To teach students how to ignore data.

Lily wants to show appreciation for her favorite teacher. What is one way she can rate her teacher?

• By giving them a gift

• By writing a letter

• By using a star rating system

• By clapping for them

Sophia is analyzing a set of data to predict future sales for her company. She notices that if she tries to use the data to make predictions too far into the future, the results become unreliable. What does the term "Limits of Data" refer to in this context?

• The maximum amount of data that can be stored

• Boundaries beyond which data may not be accurate or applicable

• The speed at which data can be processed

• The cost of collecting data

Emma is conducting a survey about favorite ice cream flavors at her school. She only asks her close friends, who all like chocolate. What is bias in data collection?

• A personal opinion that makes someone think in an unfair or one-sided way.

• The number of people or things you collect information from.

• When data is collected incorrectly.

• A method to ensure data accuracy.

Emma wants to find out what kind of books students in her school like to read. She decides to ask a group of students about their favorite books. What does the sample size refer to in Emma's data collection?

• The number of questions in a survey.

• The number of people or things you collect information from.

• The accuracy of the data collected.

• The method used to collect data.

Nora is collecting data for a school project, but she accidentally records some numbers incorrectly. What can happen as a result?

• The data will be more accurate.

• The data will reflect the whole truth.

• The data can be unreliable or misinterpreted.

• The data will be easier to understand.