datum
- noun
- /ˈdeɪtəm/
- Specialized
- How will you use the formative assessment data to guide the rest of this lesson?
- collect data
- data collection
- data set
It's a piece of data about their inner world.
- It's a piece of data about their inner world.
- And after we discuss the data, he will reassert that very same fact.
- And the, my typical like workflow is, Hey, I need a piece of data.
- If I just hand you some data, it's totally safe, right?
- So possible, but you're maybe the only person who has experimental data to speculate that list.
- So out of body means that you have turned off all of your sense data.
- There's a big challenge when studying extreme old age a very small data pool.
Examples
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There are so many patterns and if you analyze the data, you will find...
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But all the data we've collected so far, John, is related to marine life.
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We look forward to further analysis of the data to explore these and other questions.
Academic text (2011) -
I looked back through the data with fresh eyes, realized you were right.
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In no instance was the prevalence of missing data significantly associated with income or survival.
Academic text (2011) -
That's the kinda, concrete data point I'm looking for.
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Asking novice teachers how they plan to use the data collected from students ensures that:
Academic text (2011) -
We chose the 43 API countries of origin because data on characteristics and outcomes were available.
Academic text (2011) -
To conduct the data analysis, we requested extant data from the Oregon Department of Education.
Academic text (2011) -
The scientist recorded each datum carefully to ensure accurate research results.
Synonyms
A single number that gives information about people or things
A number that shows how well a person or team does, for example in sports
Facts you learn by carefully watching what happens
A single piece of information, for example one measurement or observation in a study
Compounds
- Specialized
A simple immediate experience from seeing, hearing, or touching before the mind interprets it
How Reliable
Surface Forms
Etymology
Datum comes from the Latin dare, which means 'to give' and originally meant 'something given'. So a datum is one 'given' piece of information, a single fact, and the same root appears in donate ('to give').