[...]: The values in the data set can be measured.
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Continuous
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Open it Continuous: The values in the data set can be measured. There are normally lots of decimal places involved and (theoretically, at least) there are no gaps between permissible values (i.e., all values can be included in the data set). Example
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Subject 3. Frequency Distributions ed into two types: discrete and continuous.
Discrete: The values in the data set can be counted. There are distinct spaces between the values, such as the number of children in a family or the number of shares comprising an index. <span>Continuous: The values in the data set can be measured. There are normally lots of decimal places involved and (theoretically, at least) there are no gaps between permissible values (i.e., all values can be included in the data set). Examples would include the height of a person and the time to complete an assignment. These values can be measured using sufficiently accurate tools to numerous decimal places.
There are two methods that graphically represent continuous data: histograms and frequency polygons.
1. A histogram is a bar chart that displays a frequency distributi
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