Finding patterns in data sets | AP CSP (article) | Khan Academy
Depending on the data and the patterns, sometimes we can see that pattern in a simple tabular presentation of the data. Other times, it helps to visualize the data in a chart, like a time series, …
Interpreting patterns on coordinate plane (video) | Khan Academy
Explore the concept of numerical patterns, focusing on how to generate, identify, and graph them on a coordinate plane. Understand the relationship between corresponding terms in two …
Khan Academy | Khan Academy
Learn about relationships between patterns in fifth-grade math with Khan Academy's interactive lessons.
Exponential and logistic growth of populations - Khan Academy
The Gunnison sage grouse population size varies over time, showing periods of growth and decline. Image credit: "Sage Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus)" by Gary Kramer/U.S. Fish …
Residual plots (video) | Residuals | Khan Academy
You don't need to know the precise value of the residual. Most likely if you were performing regression analysis you would be using a programming language e.g. Python. From there you …
Graphing sequence relationships (video) | Khan Academy
Explore the concept of numerical patterns. Understand how to generate two sequences using given rules, identify relationships between corresponding terms, form ordered pairs from these …
Interpreting relationships in ordered pairs - Khan Academy
Explore the concept of numerical patterns, focusing on how to generate, identify, and graph these patterns on a coordinate plane. Understand the relationships between corresponding terms in …
Graphing patterns on coordinate plane (video) | Khan Academy
Learn about understanding numerical patterns. Explore how to generate a second pattern from a given one by applying a rule, in this case, multiplying by 3 and adding 1. Then, graph the pairs …
Patterns | Pre-algebra | Math | Khan Academy
Number patterns Learn Graphing patterns on coordinate plane Interpreting patterns on coordinate plane
Warmup: exponential vs. linear growth (article) | Khan Academy
Well, a graph is a continuous line/curve. So you can always get points from it. Just look for neat places, where the line/curve lands on some whole x and/or y value; those are good points to use.