Question

Histogram gives a graphical presentation of continuous frequency distribution. (State True or False)

Answer 1

Answer:

It is true that the Histogram gives a graphical presentation of a continuous frequency distribution.

In statistics, a histogram is a graphical display of tabular frequencies which shown as bars. This shows what the proportion of cases fall into each of several categories: This is a form of data binding. The ranges are usually referred to as non-overlapping intervals of some variables. The ranges (bars) must be adjacent. Gaps (or bands, or bins) are usually of the same size.

Answer 2

“Histogram gives a graphical presentation of a continuous frequency distribution” is a TRUE statement.  

EXPLANATION:

Histograms are used for giving an accurate representation of the ‘distribution of data’. The histogram is different from bar variable since it has a probability distribution of only one variable and bar graph has two variables.  

Histograms depict ‘continuous data’ which are shown in the form of ‘class intervals’. Hence histogram depicts graphical presentation of frequency distribution and asset of continuous data. This concept was introduced by ‘Karl Pearson’.