To determine which plot represents the data from Elsa's table, we must first comprehend and visualize the numerical information provided. Let's break down the process step-by-step:
1. Understand the Data:
- The table lists different types of ice cream flavors and the corresponding number of friends who prefer each flavor.
2. Data from the Table:
- Chocolate: 3 friends
- Pistachio: 1 friend
- Strawberry: 2 friends
- Vanilla: 4 friends
3. Listed Data:
- Ice Cream Types: Chocolate, Pistachio, Strawberry, Vanilla
- Number of Friends: 3, 1, 2, 4
4. Visual Representation:
- To represent the data visually, we can use a bar plot where the x-axis represents the ice cream flavors and the y-axis represents the number of friends.
5. Plot Construction:
- For Chocolate, draw a bar that reaches up to 3 on the y-axis.
- For Pistachio, draw a bar that reaches up to 1 on the y-axis.
- For Strawberry, draw a bar that reaches up to 2 on the y-axis.
- For Vanilla, draw a bar that reaches up to 4 on the y-axis.
### Final Visualization
Your plot should resemble the following setup (not drawn to scale):
```
|
4 | (Vanilla)
|
3 | (Chocolate)
|
2 | (Strawberry)
|
1 | (Pistachio)
|__________________________________
Chocolate Pistachio Strawberry Vanilla
```
This bar chart clearly outlines that:
- 3 friends like Chocolate.
- 1 friend likes Pistachio.
- 2 friends like Strawberry.
- 4 friends like Vanilla.
Hence, the correct plot representing the data in Elsa's table should match this visual representation. Ensure the heights of the bars correctly correspond to the number of friends liking each flavor as stated in the table.
