Statistical Representation of DataMCQPYQ June 24Question 2711 of 295
All Questions APie chart
BHistogram
CFrequency polygon
DBar chart
For any discrepancies in this question, email contact@cadada.in
Correct Answer
✅ Option c — Frequency polygon
All Options:
- APie chart
- BHistogram
- CFrequency polygon
- DBar chart
Ad
Ad
Detailed Solution & Explanation
When comparing two or more frequency distributions on the same sheet, we require a diagram that allows easy visual comparison of their shapes, peaks, and spreads without cluttering the graph.
- If we use a **Histogram**, the rectangles of the two distributions would overlap, block each other, and make the graph difficult to interpret.
- A **Pie chart** is used to show the composition of a single total and cannot easily compare two continuous frequency distributions side-by-side or overlaid.
- A **Bar chart** is meant for discrete categorical data and suffers from the same overlapping issue as histograms.
- A **Frequency polygon** is a line graph formed by connecting the class midpoints at heights proportional to the frequencies. Because it consists of thin lines rather than solid bars, we can plot multiple frequency polygons on the same coordinate axes. This allows for an easy, clear, and direct visual comparison of the distributions' shapes and properties.
Hence, **Option C** is the correct answer.
About This Chapter: Statistical Representation of Data
Paper
Paper 3: Quantitative Aptitude
Weightage
2-4 Marks
Key Topics
Data, Frequency Distribution, Graphical Representation
This chapter covers Data, Frequency Distribution, Graphical Representation and is part of Paper 3: Quantitative Aptitude in the CA Foundation exam.
View Official ICAI SyllabusExam Strategy Tip
This topic carries 2-4 Marks weightage. Focus on understanding core concepts rather than memorizing.
Related Comparison Tables
More Questions from Statistical Representation of Data
Ready to Master Statistical Representation of Data?
Practice all 295 questions with instant feedback, earn XP, track your streaks, and ace your CA Foundation exam.
Start Practicing — It's Free