Statistical Representation of DataMCQMTP May 19Question 2724 of 295
All Questions AComparing different components and their relation to the total
Brepresenting qualitative data in a circle
CRepresenting quantitative data in circle
D(b) or (c).
For any discrepancies in this question, email contact@cadada.in
Correct Answer
✅ Option a — Comparing different components and their relation to the total
All Options:
- AComparing different components and their relation to the total
- Brepresenting qualitative data in a circle
- CRepresenting quantitative data in circle
- D(b) or (c).
Ad
Ad
Detailed Solution & Explanation
A pie diagram (or pie chart) is a circular statistical graphic divided into sectors. The arc length, central angle, and area of each sector are proportional to the quantity it represents.
- The primary and most common purpose of a pie diagram is to show the relative composition or breakdown of a single total value into its constituent categories or parts.
- It allows viewers to quickly **compare different components** amongst themselves and visually assess **their relation to the total** sum (which is represented by the entire circle of or ).
- While the slices represent quantitative values, the primary goal of the visualization is composition and comparative relation, which is precisely defined in Option A.
Hence, **Option A** 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