Jayashri Bhattacharya and Tarika Dhawan Solutions for Exercise 1: INNINGS
Jayashri Bhattacharya Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - Jayashri Bhattacharya and Tarika Dhawan Solutions for Exercise 1: INNINGS
Attempt the practice questions from Exercise 1: INNINGS with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Universal Mathematics 6 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Jayashri Bhattacharya and Tarika Dhawan Solutions for Exercise 1: INNINGS with Hints & Solutions
The manager of a car showroom asked a salesperson to list the colour of the cars sold in a day. The salesperson collected the following data:
Silver, Black, White, Silver, Red, Black, Metallic Blue, White, Silver, Black, White, Black, Grey, Silver, White, Black, White, Black, Silver, Red, Black, Silver, Grey, Black, Red, Silver, Black, White, Silver, Grey
Make a frequency distribution table for this data

Twenty-Five cards were picked up from a pack of cards one by one. The cards picked up are as follows:
Spade, Club, Spade, Club, Spade, Spade, Club, Diamond, Heart, Club, Diamond, Club, Diamond, Club, Diamond, Spade, Diamond, Club, Spade, Diamond, Heart, Diamond, Heart, Club, Heart
Make a frequency distribution table for this data.

Rajesh is a footballer. In the last matches, he scored the following number of goals:
Make a frequency distribution table for this data.

The following pictograph shows the number of cakes sold by a confectionery shop in five days:
How many cakes were sold on Monday? (Write only number as answer)

The following pictograph shows the number of cakes sold by a confectionery shop in five days:
On which day were the fewest number of cakes sold ?

The following pictograph shows the number of cakes sold by a confectionary shop in five days:
How many more cakes were sold on Friday than on Wednesday?

The following pictograph shows the number of cakes sold by a confectionery shop in five days:
On which day were the maximum number of cakes sold?

The number of tourists visiting Manali from May to September is shown below. Represent this information in the form of pictograph.
Month | May | June | July | August | September |
No. of | 16,000 | 16,500 | 10,000 | 7500 | 2500 |
