Edexcel GCSE Physical Education 1PE0
Applied Anatomy and Physiology
Movement Analysis
Physical Training
Health, Fitness and Wellbeing
Sport Psychology
Use of Data
Collecting and presenting data
- 3 things to know
- Components 1 and 2
Overview
Quantitative and qualitative data, how each is collected in PE, their strengths and weaknesses, and presenting results in tables, bar charts, line graphs and pie charts.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is quantitative data?
What is qualitative data?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is quantitative data?
Model answer
Quantitative data is numerical data that can be measured or counted. A sprint time or a heart rate in beats per minute is quantitative.
- 2
What is qualitative data?
Model answer
Qualitative data describes qualities, opinions or feelings rather than numbers. A coach's written comments on a player's technique are qualitative.
- 3
How can quantitative data be collected in physical activity and sport?
Model answer
Quantitative data can be collected with fitness tests, stopwatches and heart rate monitors. Tally charts of passes or shots also give numerical data.
- 4
How can qualitative data be collected in physical activity and sport?
Model answer
Qualitative data can be collected through interviews, observation and open questions on a questionnaire. A performer might describe how hard a training session felt.
- 5
What are the strengths and weaknesses of quantitative data?
Model answer
Quantitative data is objective and easy to compare, average and show on graphs. Quantitative data rarely explains why a result happened.
- 6
What are the strengths and weaknesses of qualitative data?
Model answer
Qualitative data gives detail and reasons, such as why a performer lost confidence. Qualitative data is subjective and harder to compare or show on graphs.
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