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Class 9 Maths Statistics Sample Paper

The document outlines the latest CBSE Class 9 Maths syllabus for Statistics, covering core topics such as data collection, presentation, graphical representation, and measures of central tendency. It includes a sample paper with 18 questions divided into four sections, focusing on multiple choice, short answer, and long answer questions. The paper aims to align with the current syllabus while providing a comprehensive assessment of students' understanding of Statistics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views4 pages

Class 9 Maths Statistics Sample Paper

The document outlines the latest CBSE Class 9 Maths syllabus for Statistics, covering core topics such as data collection, presentation, graphical representation, and measures of central tendency. It includes a sample paper with 18 questions divided into four sections, focusing on multiple choice, short answer, and long answer questions. The paper aims to align with the current syllabus while providing a comprehensive assessment of students' understanding of Statistics.

Uploaded by

aschavan2014
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

You're looking for questions based on the latest edition of the Class 9 Maths syllabus

(presumably for the 2024-25 or 2025-26 academic session in India, as per the current date).

I've reviewed the latest CBSE Class 9 Maths syllabus for Statistics. The core topics remain
consistent:

 Collection of Data: Primary and Secondary data.


 Presentation of Data: Ungrouped and Grouped Frequency Distribution Tables.
 Graphical Representation of Data: Bar graphs, Histograms (with varying base lengths),
and Frequency Polygons.
 Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median, and Mode of ungrouped data.

The previous sample paper for Statistics already covers these topics thoroughly. There
haven't been significant changes in the content for Class 9 Statistics in the recent syllabus
updates.

However, to provide a fresh set of questions while ensuring they align with the latest
curriculum, here's another 40-mark sample paper for Statistics:

Class 9 Mathematics - Statistics

Sample Paper 2 (Based on Latest Edition Syllabus)

Maximum Marks: 40

Time: 1 hour 30 minutes

General Instructions:

1. This question paper consists of 18 questions divided into four sections: A, B, C, and D.
2. Section A comprises 5 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) of 1 mark each.
3. Section B comprises 5 Short Answer Type-I Questions of 2 marks each.
4. Section C comprises 5 Short Answer Type-II Questions of 3 marks each.
5. Section D comprises 3 Long Answer Questions of 4 marks each.
6. Use of calculators is not permitted.

Section A: Multiple Choice Questions (1 mark each)

1. Which of the following is an example of primary data?

(a) Data collected from a newspaper

(b) Data collected from a government report

(c) Data collected by a researcher through a direct survey

(d) Data collected from a website


2. The mid-point of a class interval is called its:

(a) Class size

(b) Class limit

(c) Class mark

(d) Frequency

3. If the mode of the data 6, 4, 3, 6, 4, x, 4, 6, 8 is 6, then the value of x is:

(a) 3

(b) 4

(c) 6

(d) 8

4. The difference between the maximum and minimum values of the observations in a data is
called its:

(a) Mean

(b) Median

(c) Range

(d) Mode

5. A collection of numbers gathered to give some information is called:

(a) Frequency

(b) Class-interval

(c) Data

(d) Grouped data

Section B: Short Answer Type-I Questions (2 marks each)

6. Give two examples of quantitative data and two examples of qualitative data.
7. Find the median of the following data: 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16.
8. The mean of 6, 8, 5, 7, x, 4 is 7. Find the value of x.
9. What are the advantages of representing data graphically? Mention any two.
10. The heights (in cm) of 20 students are as follows:

155, 158, 150, 152, 160, 155, 158, 152, 150, 155, 152, 150, 158, 160, 155, 152, 150, 158,
155, 160.

Prepare an ungrouped frequency distribution table for this data.

Section C: Short Answer Type-II Questions (3 marks each)

11. The scores (out of 100) of 15 students in a science test are:

30, 42, 55, 65, 70, 75, 80, 80, 85, 90, 92, 95, 95, 95, 98.

Find the mean, median, and mode of this data.

12. Construct a frequency distribution table with class intervals 10-20, 20-30, ... for the following
data:

25, 18, 30, 20, 19, 16, 20, 28, 32, 35, 47, 40, 29, 30, 22, 36, 42, 45, 15, 23.

13. If the mean of 5 observations is 20 and the mean of another 5 observations is 25, find the
mean of all 10 observations combined.
14. The following observations have been arranged in ascending order:

10, 12, 14, x−1, x+1, 19, 21. If the median of the data is 17, find the value of x.

15. Draw a bar graph for the following data which shows the number of vehicles passing a point
on a road in an hour.

Vehicle Type Two-wheelers Cars Buses Trucks Others

Number 90 70 30 20 10

Section D: Long Answer Questions (4 marks each)

16. The daily wages (in rupees) of 30 workers in a factory are:

250, 280, 260, 270, 250, 280, 290, 260, 270, 250, 280, 260, 270, 290, 250, 260, 270, 280,
290, 250, 260, 270, 280, 290, 250, 260, 270, 280, 290, 250.

Construct a grouped frequency distribution table with class intervals of equal width of Rs 10,
taking the first interval as 250-260 (260 not included). Also, draw a histogram for the data.

17. The percentage of marks obtained by 50 students in a test are given below:
Marks (Percentage) No. of Students

0-20 7

20-40 10

40-60 15

60-80 12

80-100 6
Draw a frequency polygon for the above data.

18. A survey of 200 children showed that the number of children preferring different games are
as follows:

Games Number of Children

Cricket 70

Football 55

Basketball 30

Hockey 25

Tennis 20
(i) Construct a bar graph to represent the above data.
(ii) Which game is preferred by the maximum number of children?
(iii) Which game is preferred by the least number of children?

Common questions

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A frequency polygon is drawn by plotting midpoints of class intervals on the x-axis against corresponding frequencies on the y-axis, then joining points in sequence, often including starting and ending at the x-axis. This graphical tool conveys trends and distributions across continuous data efficiently, revealing overall shape and frequency peaks .

Organizing raw data into a grouped frequency distribution involves dividing data into intervals and counting occurrences within each. For example, with wages: 250-260, 260-270, etc., data is grouped to simplify large datasets, making patterns detectable. This helps in summarizing and identifying trends, facilitating comparative and inferential statistics .

Primary data is data collected firsthand through direct surveys or experiments by the researcher, whereas secondary data is information gathered from existing sources like government reports, newspapers, or websites .

To find the combined mean of two groups, sum all values from both groups and divide by the total number of observations from both. For 5 observations each with means of 20 and 25, combined mean = (5*20 + 5*25)/10 = 22.5. This indicates the central tendency for the entire dataset and provides a single average that synthesizes both groups .

Using different class intervals in a histogram can change the breadth and focus of data interpretation. Larger intervals may generalize too much, losing specific trends, while smaller ones might reveal detailed variations but complicate the analysis. The chosen intervals impact the visual perception of data trends, like over-smoothed versus overly-detailed views .

To construct a frequency distribution table from ungrouped data, list all unique data points and count how many times each occurs. For example, with heights: 155, 158, 150, 152, 160, 155, etc., list each unique height and its frequency. Constructing this table helps in organizing data to identify patterns and distributions .

Mean is calculated by dividing the sum of all data points by the number of points. Median is the middle value when data is ordered. Mode is the value that appears most frequently. For example, for 15 test scores: 30, 42, ..., 98, mean = 70.5, median = 80, mode = 95. These measures provide insights into the average, central tendency, and frequency of occurrences respectively .

The value of the unknown variable can be deduced using the median definition. In the data: 10, 12, 14, x-1, x+1, 19, 21, with a median of 17, solving x+1 = 17 gives x = 16. This logical approach identifies what value ensures the median condition is met, highlighting the variable's role in statistical balance .

Graphical representation of data offers the advantage of easier visualization of complex data, making patterns and outliers more apparent. It also facilitates quicker interpretation and comparison across data sets .

To construct a bar graph from data: Cricket (70), Football (55), Basketball (30), Hockey (25), Tennis (20), place sports on the x-axis and the number of children on the y-axis. Bars represent the number preferring each sport. The tallest bar, Cricket, indicates the most popular sport. The graph visually demonstrates preferences, aiding in market analysis or resource allocation for sports development .

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