Skip to main content

THE MAGIC OF NATURE POEM WRITTEN BY SAFALYA PAL

THE MAGIC OF NATURE THE MAGIC OF NATURE OUR WONDER DOES GROW THE SECRETS OF NATURE ARE NOT FOR THE HUMANS TO KNOW THE MAGIC OF NATURE IS FOR ALL TO SEE IT IS ALL AROUND YOU AND ALL AROUND ME THE BEUTIFUL SCENIC VIEW EVERYTHING SEEMS AWESOME AND NEW LOOKING AT THE AWESOME SIGHT YOU FEEL SO TRANQUIL AND DELIGHT THINK HOW THE LUSH FORESTS ALWAYS REMAIN GREEN THINK WHY THE WATER DOESN’T ACCOMPLISH THINK HOW THE NORTHERN LIGHTS ESTABLISH THINK FROM WHERE DO WE GET NATURAL THINGS WE GET ALL THESE FROM THE NATURE AND THOSE ARE POSSIBLE FOR NATURE’S MAGIC! THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF NATURE HAS SO MUCH TO SAY, THE BEAUTIFUL CROSSROADS AND LONG WAY, THE NATURE HAS ITS CHARM, KEEP IT SAFE AND DO NOT HARM, THE NATURE WILL KEEP US UNSAFE, IF WE DON'T KEEP IT SAFE!                                          ...

Data Handling, NCERT NOTES, Class 6


Data Handling

Data
Data is a collection of numbers gathered to give some information.

Frequency

  • Frequency is the number of times a particular value occurs in a given data .
  • Eg : Marks scored by different students in a class: 1,2,2,4,3,3.
                  MarksFrequency11223241

Organised Data

  • Data should be organised properly.
  • This helps in extracting information.
  • Example: In a class, 20 students were asked to choose one fruit from Banana, Orange, Apple and Guava.
                    The following shows organised data for the above information is given below.
                    
    FruitNumber of studentsBanana8Orange3Apple5Guava4

Prioritizing Data

  • Data can be prioritized or it can be organised in a particular order according to importance.
  • Example: Following are the names of students in a class: Anu, Shameer, Kiran, John. Prioritize the data according to alphabetic order. On prioritising the data, the new order of names become Anu, John, Kiran and Shammer. 

How to organise data?

  • Data can be organised in different ways. It can be organised in
    (i) Alphabetical order 
    (ii) In ascending and descending order.
  • Example: Arrange the following data according to the birth year.
          RaviShekharSunnyAsha1970198819791920

          Organised Data : AshaRaviSunnyShekhar1920197019791988

Scaling Factor

  • The large numbers cannot be represented in a bar graph, so the scaling factor is used to reduce or scale down large numbers. 

Pictographs

  • Pictograph is a pictorial representation of data.
  • Here data is represented using images of the objects.


Interpretation of pictographs

The number of strawberries eaten by various people is shown below.


Question. Find the number of apples eaten by Margaret, Susan, Maria
                and Dorothy.
Solution: Here each symbol of strawberry represents two strawberries.
                Margaret ate 8 strawberries, Susan ate 4 strawberries,
               Maria ate 2 strawberries and Dorothy ate 12 strawberries.
               So, the total number of strawberries eaten by all the four is

               30.                                   

Bar graphs

  • The graphical representation of data using bars of uniform width drawn vertically or horizontally with different lengths is called as bar graphs/bar diagrams.
  • Bar diagrams consist of two axes: X axis and Y axis.
  • The following is a bar graph showing birthday of students in a class.

Interpretation of bar diagrams

  • Given below are the marks scored by students in mathematics. Calculate the sum of marks scored by A and C.

     Solution: 
                    StudentMarks ObtainedA8B14C9D5
                   Sum of marks scored by A and C = 8 + 9 = 17
                    The required sum is 17.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ALL ABOUT PINHOLE CAMERA, NCERT NOTES, CLASS 6

  PINHOLE CAMERA The pinhole camera is based on the principle that light travels in a straight line. Construction of a Pinhole Camera- To construct a pinhole camera follow the steps described below - Take a small box like a shoebox. Paint the box entirely in black to light-proof it Appropriately determine the distance between the film of plastic or ground glass and light source and make a circular pinhole on the bottom of the box Make a shutter by cutting a piece of thick black chart paper. Use sturdy duct tape to hold the shutter in place Use a light adhesive to control the shutter flap and light entering the box Make a viewfinder out of cardboard. Pinhole Camera Image Characteristics- A real image is obtained as the image is obtained on the screen. The size of the image obtained is comparatively smaller than the actual object. The image is inverted on the x-axis as well as on the y-axis. The image can be used in the analysis of the rectilinear propagation of the light. Uses of...

How do vaccines work?

  How do vaccines work? The immune system These viruses go on to infect other cells. This causes havoc and this is where our immune system comes to our rescue. The immune system has a whole army of microscopic assassins that prevent these viruses from turning our body into a virus manufacturing unit factory. Now the immune system responds in two ways to protect us. One is the innate or non-specific immunity and another is the adaptive or specific immunity. Innate Immunity As the name suggests, this kind of immunity is there from birth and is non-specific which means that it responds to all kinds of pathogens in the same way. Its ultimate job is to kill the pathogen. The need here is to actually get into action very very quickly. In fact, as soon as the pathogens are detected. We can think about this type of immunity as more bran and less brain. The cells of the innate immunity go berserk as soon as they know that there are pathogens around. They are like the mad assassins trying to...

What is mucilage, how does it emerge?

  What is mucilage, how does it emerge ? Mucilage or "sea snot" is the result of the overgrowth of microscopic algae called "Phytoplankton", which constitutes the first step of biological production in the sea. The thick, mucus-like slimy layer contains a variety of microorganisms.  Mucilage formation, which is a secretion released into seawater in response to changes and anomalies in sea conditions, requires a stagnant sea as well as a high amount of nitrogen and phosphorus contents.  Mucilage, which is a part of a natural process under normal conditions, can expand excessively when the weather gets warmer in the spring months and it finds the right temperature and light.  However, as in the case of the Sea of Marmara, experts say the structure of the sea, as well as intense pollution and waste, and global climate change, are the main reasons beyond such intense mucilage formation.