To create a scatterplot that correctly represents the table of values, we need to plot the given points on a graph with "Number of years collecting stamps" on the x-axis and "Number of stamps in collection" on the y-axis.
Here is the table of values that we need to plot:
| Number of years collecting stamps | Number of stamps in collection |
| --------------------------------- | ------------------------------ |
| 2 | 100 |
| 5 | 175 |
| 4 | 150 |
| 3 | 125 |
| 4 | 175 |
| 3 | 100 |
We plot these points one by one:
1. For 2 years of collecting stamps, the number of stamps is 100. So, plot the point (2, 100).
2. For 5 years of collecting stamps, the number of stamps is 175. So, plot the point (5, 175).
3. For 4 years of collecting stamps, the number of stamps is 150. So, plot the point (4, 150).
4. For 3 years of collecting stamps, the number of stamps is 125. So, plot the point (3, 125).
5. For 4 years of collecting stamps, the number of stamps is 175. So, plot the point (4, 175).
6. For 3 years of collecting stamps, the number of stamps is 100. So, plot the point (3, 100).
Now, let’s plot these points on a Cartesian coordinate plane.
- On the x-axis, label the years collecting stamps (let’s say from 1 to 6 for clarity).
- On the y-axis, label the number of stamps in the collection (ranging from 0 to 200, with appropriate intervals, e.g., 0, 50, 100, 150, 200).
After plotting the points, you should see the following on your scatterplot:
- A point at (2, 100)
- A point at (5, 175)
- A point at (4, 150)
- A point at (3, 125)
- A point at (4, 175)
- A point at (3, 100)
Make sure your scatterplot accurately reflects these points, and you'll have a correct visual representation of the data provided in the table.
