Punctuation Differences: Part 1. In most cases German and English punctuation are similar or identical. But here are a few key differences: 1. Anfuehrungszeichen (AnfÃ¼hrungszeichen Quotation). Marks. A german uses two types of quotation marks in. Printing chevron style (Marks french) guillemets are often used in modern: booksgeht es), Bitte, nehmen Sâ (Sie) Platz! But German does not use an apostrophe in some common contractions with definite articles: ins (in das), zum (zu dem). 3. Komma (Comma). A. German often uses commas in the same way as English.
When students are seated, tell them they have been working with categorical data and that they have represented the data in two ways â in a bar graph and in a circle graph. Explain that usually questions about categorical data (the kind of data they were obtaining in the eye-color activity) are answered with words.
Circle Graph: A graph that displays categorical data in the form of a circle. The circular region is divided into a number of pie-shaped sectors to represent portions of the data. This type of graph is sometimes refered to as a pie chart. A circle graph shows how parts relate to a whole and to each other. The area of each sector indicates the percentage of the whole that the part represents. Example circle graph: In this example, Clinton had almost 50% of the popular vote, so the red sector fills in half of the circle. Dole got a smaller percentage of the popular vote than did Clinton, but he got more than Perot did.