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Free Grade 3 Working with Introducing Sampling Essentials: Worked Examples Lessons

Free Grade 3 lessons for Working with Introducing Sampling Essentials: Worked Examples: 12 real questions with a full answer key and worked solutions. Charts show data visually. In a pie chart, each category's angle is its fraction of the total multiplied by 360°.

Price

Free

Difficulty

Higher

Estimated time

15 min

Total marks

24

Learning objectives

Every objective is checkable, and each one maps to an activity and an assessment.

  • RememberIdentify working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples

    Identify working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples accurately in a familiar context.

    Assessed by: Exit ticket of four short items

  • UnderstandExplain working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples

    Explain working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples accurately in a familiar context.

    Assessed by: Exit ticket of four short items

  • ApplyCalculate working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples

    Calculate working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples accurately in a familiar context.

    Assessed by: Exit ticket of four short items

  • AnalyseCompare working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples

    Compare working with introducing sampling essentials: worked examples accurately in a familiar context.

    Assessed by: Exit ticket of four short items

Prerequisites

Close these gaps first — each has its own free lesson, worksheet and quiz.

How Working with Introducing Sampling Essentials: Worked Examples works

Charts show data visually. In a pie chart, each category's angle is its fraction of the total multiplied by 360°.

Key wordsbar chartpie chartfrequencytotalsector

12 practice questions

Easy to hard, 24 marks in total. Try them first, then open the answers.

  1. 1.In a survey: Red 9, Blue 12, Green 15, Yellow 15. In a pie chart, what angle does Yellow get?[1]
  2. 2.In a survey: Red 11, Blue 4, Green 11, Yellow 13. In a pie chart, what angle does Red get?[1]
  3. 3.In a survey: Red 3, Blue 6, Green 4, Yellow 6. In a pie chart, what angle does Red get?[1]
  4. 4.In a survey: Red 12, Blue 13, Green 2, Yellow 14. In a pie chart, what angle does Green get?[1]
  5. 5.In a survey: Red 11, Blue 10, Green 8, Yellow 6. In a pie chart, what angle does Green get?[2]
  6. 6.In a survey: Red 11, Blue 12, Green 15, Yellow 6. In a pie chart, what angle does Green get?[2]
  7. 7.In a survey: Red 15, Blue 14, Green 3, Yellow 5. In a pie chart, what angle does Blue get?[2]
  8. 8.In a survey: Red 4, Blue 4, Green 15, Yellow 10. In a pie chart, what angle does Yellow get?[2]
  9. 9.In a survey: Red 9, Blue 13, Green 3, Yellow 11. In a pie chart, what angle does Green get?[3]
  10. 10.In a survey: Red 4, Blue 9, Green 9, Yellow 3. In a pie chart, what angle does Green get?[3]
  11. 11.In a survey: Red 15, Blue 2, Green 8, Yellow 15. In a pie chart, what angle does Blue get?[3]
  12. 12.In a survey: Red 3, Blue 10, Green 10, Yellow 10. In a pie chart, what angle does Red get?[3]
Show answers and working
  1. 1. 105.9°

    Total = 51. Yellow fraction = 15/51. 15/51 × 360° = 105.9°.

  2. 2. 101.5°

    Total = 39. Red fraction = 11/39. 11/39 × 360° = 101.5°.

  3. 3. 56.8°

    Total = 19. Red fraction = 3/19. 3/19 × 360° = 56.8°.

  4. 4. 17.6°

    Total = 41. Green fraction = 2/41. 2/41 × 360° = 17.6°.

  5. 5. 82.3°

    Total = 35. Green fraction = 8/35. 8/35 × 360° = 82.3°.

  6. 6. 122.7°

    Total = 44. Green fraction = 15/44. 15/44 × 360° = 122.7°.

  7. 7. 136.2°

    Total = 37. Blue fraction = 14/37. 14/37 × 360° = 136.2°.

  8. 8. 109.1°

    Total = 33. Yellow fraction = 10/33. 10/33 × 360° = 109.1°.

  9. 9. 30°

    Total = 36. Green fraction = 3/36. 3/36 × 360° = 30°.

  10. 10. 129.6°

    Total = 25. Green fraction = 9/25. 9/25 × 360° = 129.6°.

  11. 11. 18°

    Total = 40. Blue fraction = 2/40. 2/40 × 360° = 18°.

  12. 12. 32.7°

    Total = 33. Red fraction = 3/33. 3/33 × 360° = 32.7°.

Worked examples

Easy example

In a survey: Red 14, Blue 5, Green 10, Yellow 3. In a pie chart, what angle does Red get?

  1. Total = 32.
  2. Red fraction = 14/32.
  3. 14/32 × 360° = 157.5°.
  4. Answer: 157.5°
Medium example

In a survey: Red 5, Blue 9, Green 5, Yellow 8. In a pie chart, what angle does Blue get?

  1. Total = 27.
  2. Blue fraction = 9/27.
  3. 9/27 × 360° = 120°.
  4. Answer: 120°
Hard example

In a survey: Red 15, Blue 6, Green 15, Yellow 2. In a pie chart, what angle does Green get?

  1. Total = 38.
  2. Green fraction = 15/38.
  3. 15/38 × 360° = 142.1°.
  4. Answer: 142.1°

Interactive practice

Free, no account required — answer on screen or print it.

Common mistakes

What learners typically get wrong, and how to fix it.

  • Uses 100 instead of 360 for pie-chart angles.

    Correction: A full circle is 360°.

  • Forgets to find the total first.

    Correction: Add all frequencies before working out fractions.

Teacher tips

  • · Have pupils check that all angles add to 360°.

Parent tips

  • · Look at charts in the news and ask what they show.

Real-life applications

  • · News infographics, survey results.

Assessment objectives

How mastery is evidenced, and which standards it maps to.

CAMBRIDGE CAM-528.1 — Mapped statement covering Working with Introducing Sampling Essentials: Worked Examples.NATIONAL-CURRICULUM NAT-404.2 — Mapped statement covering Working with Introducing Sampling Essentials: Worked Examples.

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