Chapter 1: Data – Its Source and Compilation

1 / 50

Data compilation means:

2 / 50

Tabulation helps in:

3 / 50

Data classification is necessary for:

4 / 50

Four and cross method is used in:

5 / 50

Tally marks are used for:

6 / 50

Data helps to understand:

7 / 50

Without data, conclusions are:

8 / 50

Data is important for:

9 / 50

Data analysis is used in:

10 / 50

Data helps in:

11 / 50

Example of secondary data:

12 / 50

Example of primary data:

13 / 50

Census is conducted by:

14 / 50

Secondary data is collected by:

15 / 50

Primary data is collected by:

16 / 50

Grouping helps in:

17 / 50

Class interval depends on:

18 / 50

In exclusive method, upper limit is:

19 / 50

Exclusive method excludes:

20 / 50

Inclusive method includes:

21 / 50

Index numbers are used in:

22 / 50

Index numbers measure:

23 / 50

Ratio data compares:

24 / 50

Percentage data is useful for:

25 / 50

Absolute data is:

26 / 50

Range of data means:

27 / 50

Class interval refers to:

28 / 50

Frequency is denoted by:

29 / 50

Cumulative frequency is:

30 / 50

Frequency means:

31 / 50

Grouping data into classes is called:

32 / 50

Classification of data helps in:

33 / 50

The heading of a row is:

34 / 50

The heading of a column is called:

35 / 50

Organising data into rows and columns is:

36 / 50

Government publications provide:

37 / 50

Published reports are:

38 / 50

Observation method is:

39 / 50

Interview method is used for:

40 / 50

Which is a primary data collection method?

41 / 50

Internet data is considered:

42 / 50

Data collected from books is:

43 / 50

Survey conducted by a student is:

44 / 50

Census data is an example of:

45 / 50

Data collected for the first time is:

46 / 50

Data in raw form is also called:

47 / 50

Information is:

48 / 50

Data becomes useful when it is:

49 / 50

A single unit of data is called:

50 / 50

Data refers to:

Your score is

The average score is 0%