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GCSE Geography · key term
A recognisable arrangement in data, such as repeated seasonal peaks or a concentration of high values in one direction.
Used by OCR and Eduqas
Paper 1, Paper 2, Paper 3
A recognisable arrangement or form in a set of data, such as a repeating seasonal cycle.
Revise: Graph Construction and AnalysisLook for the overall direction, compare sections or datasets, and identify departures from the main pattern.
Specification 1.4 · Component 3
Support a pattern with selected figures and units rather than listing every result.
Identify an anomaly by how it departs from the overall pattern, not simply because it is the highest or lowest value.
Support a pattern with selected figures and units, then identify any exception. Avoid listing every value without describing the overall pattern.
Create a free account to keep every note you open and track your progress.
A recognisable arrangement in geographical evidence, such as a cluster of high values or a repeated relationship between variables.
Then examine differences within that pattern, including where change is faster or slower.
Specification 4.2 · Component 1, Component 2, Component 3
Revise: Graph InterpretationInterpreting a graph involves both extracting information—reading particular values—and identifying patterns, such as an overall increase, a seasonal cycle or an unusual observation.
