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Part 1 – Reading and interpreting pie charts
Teacher resources for Part 1
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- Slides in PPTX (with click-to-reveal answers)
- Slides in PDF (one slide per page, suitable for importing into IWB software)
- Worksheet (with space for student work)
- Handout (slides with exercises only; 4 per page for reduced printing)
Links to past exam questions
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Part 2 – Constructing pie charts
Teacher resources for Part 2
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- Slides in PPTX (with click-to-reveal answers)
- Slides in PDF (one slide per page, suitable for importing into IWB software)
- Worksheet (with space for student work)
- Handout (slides with exercises only; 4 per page for reduced printing)
Links to past exam questions
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Why you shouldn’t use 3D pie charts
3D pie charts, like this one made in Microsoft Excel, might look more impressive than 2D pie charts, but you should avoid them. This is because they are evil distort the angles. For example, in this pie chart, more people chose purple than red as their favourite colour, but the section for red appears larger because it is “closer” to the foreground.
In the real world
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