What is a Data?
 Data means known facts which can be recorded
and have implicit meaning.
 Data is used as a input for a computer system.
 Data is a unprocess fact figure.
 Ex:-jay,1234,0(circle)
Qualitative Data
I. Nominal data
II. Ordinal data
Quantitative Data
I. Discrete data
II. Continuous data
Qualitative Data
 This is the data that cannot be measured in the form of
numbers.
 This data consists of audio, images, symbols or text.
 Two types of qualitative data:-
I. Nominal data:-Nominal data don’t provide any
quantitative value, neither we can perform any
arithmetical operation. Ex:-Nationality (Indian,
German, American)
II. Ordinal data:-The ordinal data is qualitative data for
which their values have some kind of relative
position.Ex:-Letter grades in the exam (A, B, C, D,
etc.)
Quantitative Data
 Quantitative data can be used for statistical
manipulation
 These data can be represented on a wide variety of
graphs and charts such as bar graphs, histograms,
scatter plots, boxplot, pie charts, line graphs, etc...
 Two types of quantitative data:-
I. Discrete Data:-The discrete data are countable and
have finite values; their subdivision is not possible.
These data are represented mainly by a bar graph,
number line, or frequency table.
II. Continuous Data:- Continuous data represents
information that can be divided into smaller levels.
The continuous variable can take any value within a
range.
ppt of data & their types.pptx

ppt of data & their types.pptx

  • 3.
    What is aData?  Data means known facts which can be recorded and have implicit meaning.  Data is used as a input for a computer system.  Data is a unprocess fact figure.  Ex:-jay,1234,0(circle)
  • 4.
    Qualitative Data I. Nominaldata II. Ordinal data Quantitative Data I. Discrete data II. Continuous data
  • 5.
    Qualitative Data  Thisis the data that cannot be measured in the form of numbers.  This data consists of audio, images, symbols or text.  Two types of qualitative data:- I. Nominal data:-Nominal data don’t provide any quantitative value, neither we can perform any arithmetical operation. Ex:-Nationality (Indian, German, American) II. Ordinal data:-The ordinal data is qualitative data for which their values have some kind of relative position.Ex:-Letter grades in the exam (A, B, C, D, etc.)
  • 6.
    Quantitative Data  Quantitativedata can be used for statistical manipulation  These data can be represented on a wide variety of graphs and charts such as bar graphs, histograms, scatter plots, boxplot, pie charts, line graphs, etc...  Two types of quantitative data:- I. Discrete Data:-The discrete data are countable and have finite values; their subdivision is not possible. These data are represented mainly by a bar graph, number line, or frequency table. II. Continuous Data:- Continuous data represents information that can be divided into smaller levels. The continuous variable can take any value within a range.