Username - <<ID Number>>

Password - sandwell

You will be expected to change your password on the first attempt.

1. Rectangle

2. Square

3. L-shapes

a) Monday - 0900-1100

b) Tuesday - 1100-1300

c) Wednesday - 1100-1300

d) Wednesday 1830-2030

at Terry Duffy House or Central Campus (evening). You will be expected to follow some rules:

1. Absence - You need to inform the tutor through Microsoft Teams/E-mail to the tutor with a valid reason. And you need to go to Padlet during the week and revise the topic covered in the class and complete the homework.

2. Mobile Phone - No mobile phone will be entertained in the class unless an important phone call is expected.

3. Homework - The homework should be completed every week before coming to the class and any doubts should go into the doubts and queries padlet.

4. Lateness - The lateness without a valid reason will not be entertained.

Key Facts About Bearings

• Bearings are measured in degrees (°).

• They are always measured clockwise from North (0°).

• Bearings are written as three-digit numbers (e.g., 045°, 120°, 315°)

Why Are Charts and Tables Important?

• They simplify complex information.

• They help compare data quickly.

• They make trends and patterns easier to spot.

• They are commonly used in everyday life, workplaces, and exams.

Types of Charts & Tables You Need to Know

1. Tables

A table organizes data into rows and columns, making it easy to read and compare values.
💡 How to use it: Look at row and column headings to find specific information.

2. Bar Charts

A bar chart uses bars of different lengths to represent data.

📌 Key Features:

• Bars can be horizontal or vertical.

• The height/length of the bar represents the quantity.

• There is usually a title and labeled axes.

💡 How to read it: Compare the bar lengths to see which category has the highest or lowest value.

3. Line Graphs

A line graph is used to show trends over time.
👉 Example: A line graph tracking the temperature over a week.

📌 Key Features:

• Points are plotted on a graph and connected by a line.

• The x-axis (horizontal) represents time.

• The y-axis (vertical) represents the measured quantity.

💡 How to read it: Check if the line is going up (increase), down (decrease), or staying the same.

4. Pictograms

A pictogram uses pictures or symbols to represent data.
👉 Example: A pictogram showing how many apples were sold each day.

📌 Key Features:

• A key explains what each symbol represents.

• Symbols are used instead of numbers.

💡 How to read it: Use the key to determine the value of each symbol.

Key Skills to Practice

✔ Reading and interpreting data from tables and charts.
✔ Comparing values to identify trends or differences.
✔ Answering questions based on the given data.
✔ Drawing simple bar charts or pictograms from data.

By mastering charts and tables, you'll improve your ability to handle real-life problems, such as understanding bills, interpreting survey results, or analyzing business data. 🎯

Would you like some practice questions? 😊

What is a Ratio?

A ratio shows how much of one thing there is compared to another. It is written using a colon (:) or as a fraction.

👉 Example: If there are 2 red balls and 3 blue balls in a bag, the ratio of red to blue is 2:3 (read as "2 to 3").

Key Points About Ratios

✅ Order matters! A ratio of 2:3 is not the same as 3:2.
✅ Ratios can be simplified like fractions.
✅ You can scale ratios up or down by multiplying or dividing each part by the same number.