Question

which display shows a bivariate data set?
(the tables and graphs related to rainfall and floods are omitted here as per the ocr text processing rule)

Explanation:

Step1: Recall bivariate data definition

Bivariate data involves two variables. We check each display:

• Top - left: Variables "Amount of Rain" and "Frequency" (univariate? No, wait, "Amount of Rain" is one variable, "Frequency" is count. Wait, no, let's check others.
• Top - right: Variables "Amount of Rain" and "Number of Floods" (two variables, so bivariate).
• Bottom - left: Dot plot of "Amount of Rain" (one variable, univariate).
• Bottom - right: Box plot of "Amount of Rain" (one variable, univariate).
• Top - left: "Amount of Rain" (values) and "Frequency" (count of each rain amount) – but frequency is related to one variable (rain amount), so univariate. Top - right has two distinct variables (rain and floods), so bivariate.

Step2: Identify the bivariate display

The top - right table (with "Amount of Rain (in.)" and "Number of Floods") shows two variables, so it's bivariate. The other displays show only one variable (rain amount) with frequency, dot plot, or box plot.

Answer:

The table with columns "Amount of Rain (in.)" and "Number of Floods" (top - right display)