NMMS Venn Diagrams Quiz-05
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A Venn diagram is a picture that shows how different sets (groups of things) overlap or differ. It uses shapes, usually circles (sometimes rectangles, triangles, or more fancy shapes), to represent each set. The overlapping areas show what the sets have in common, and the non-overlapping areas show what belongs only to one set.
In the following figure, rectangle, square, circle and triangle represent the regions of apple, banana, mango and orange cultivation respectively. On the basis of the figure, answer the following questions.
Here are 10 simple lines explaining Venn diagrams:
A Venn diagram is a picture that shows how different sets or groups
are related.
It uses shapes, usually circles, to represent each group.
Items in only one group are placed inside that shape but outside any
overlaps.
Items in more than one group are placed in the overlapping area of the
shapes.
The overlap shows what the sets have in common.
The parts that don’t overlap show unique items of each set.
Venn diagrams can have two or more shapes depending on the number of
sets.
They are useful for comparing similarities and differences between
groups.
In some cases, other shapes like rectangles or triangles are also
used.
They help in visual learning and make data comparison easier to
understand.