A cartoon to aid in discussion of fog computin, which involves connections of citizen devices to connect to a cloud computing structure. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2013.
A cartoon to aid in discussion of fog computin, which involves connections of citizen devices to connect to a cloud computing structure. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2013.
A tattoo to introduce a unit on visualizations. One of the data visualizations is of a pie chart with percentages that add up to over 100% so a teacher might ask a class if they see any errors in the tattoos (as with most cartoons axes are not labelled so that can be another point of discussion). The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2014.
A humorous cartoon that can be used in discussing time series plots and the dangers of extrapolation. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2017.
A cartoon to initiate a discuss about ethics in statistics analysis and reporting. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2012.
A cartoon to inmate a discussion about how it is more important to learn themes and concepts rather than individual facts. (the latter being a never ending list that no one can mange - the former being applicable to new situations). The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2012.
A humorous cartoon to initiate a conversation about scatterplots, the strength of linear relationships and the effect of outliers. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2014.
A cartoon that can be used to discuss the expression for a simple linear equation (Y=mx+b). The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2013.
A humorous cartoon to initiate a conversation about time series plots. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2017.
A humorous cartoon to initiate a conversation about the appropriate graphic to use in printing different types of data. In the cartoon, the prisoner objects to only being allowed to use bar graphs in prison data projects. Looking at the graphic on the poster on the wall, a teacher might ask their students what type of data would be appropriate for what the bar graph is trying to show. The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2017.
A humorous cartoon to initiate a conversation about interpreting a time series plot (e.g. discussing trend versus random components). The cartoon was drawn by American cartoonist Jon Carter in 2014.