Students will conduct a survey with at least 5 multiple choice answers and record the responses of at least 60 people. They must then calculate the percentage of respondents who chose each answer and record it in a data table along with the corresponding angle measures for a pie chart. Finally, they will create a color-coded pie chart where the angle measures accurately represent the percentages in the data table. Their work will be evaluated on categories such as neatness, number of responses, accuracy of percentages and angles, and correctness of the pie chart.

1. Section 10.5
Circle Graph Project
You and a partner will need to survey at least sixty people with a multiple choice question. This question must have at least 5 different answer choices (A, B, C,
D, E,…). As you collect your data, you will need to record it in the table I have provided. Using this table, you will need to calculate what percent of the people
you surveyed responded with a given answer choice (for example, 53% answered D). Once you have the percentages for each answer choice, you will need to
create a circle graph (also known as a “pie chart”). Your calculated percentages must correctly correspond to the angle measures represented in the graph. To
draw these angles, you will need to use a protractor. Your final product will be a completed data table that includes your calculated percentages and angles
measures as well as a color-coded circle graph.
Section 10.5
Circle Graph Project
You and a partner will need to survey at least sixty people with a multiple choice question. This question must have at least 5 different answer choices (A, B, C,
D, E,…). As you collect your data, you will need to record it in the table I have provided. Using this table, you will need to calculate what percent of the people
you surveyed responded with a given answer choice (for example, 53% answered D). Once you have the percentages for each answer choice, you will need to
create a circle graph (also known as a “pie chart”). Your calculated percentages must correctly correspond to the angle measures represented in the graph. To
draw these angles, you will need to use a protractor. Your final product will be a completed data table that includes your calculated percentages and angles
measures as well as a color-coded circle graph.

2. Category Points Possible Points Earned and Comments
Neatness 5
Color coded graph, properly labeled circle graph,
legible number values, angle measures are given
Number of Responses 5
At least 5 different answer choices
Correctness of Percent Values in Table 15
You may round to the nearest percent value if 3 pts each
needed. Work is shown. Percent values should
add up to 100.
Correctness of Angle Measures in Table 15
You may round to the nearest degree if needed. 3pts each
Work is shown. Angle measures should add up to
360.
Circle Graph 10
Angles are drawn correctly in graph 2 pts per angle
Category Points Possible Points Earned and Comments
Neatness 5
Color coded graph, properly labeled circle graph,
legible number values, angle measures are given
Number of Responses 5
At least 5 different answer choices
Correctness of Percent Values in Table 15
You may round to the nearest percent value if 3 pts each
needed. Work is shown. Percent values should
add up to 100.
Correctness of Angle Measures in Table 15
You may round to the nearest degree if needed. 3pts each
Work is shown. Angle measures should add up to
360.

3. Circle Graph 10
Angles are drawn correctly in graph 2 pts per angle

4. Survey Question:
Answer Choices Tally Number Percent of Total Angle Measure
A
B
C
D
E
Total