Statistical Data
This is the domain of rows and columns. No pictures, no sentences — just a great many numbers, and the patience to find out what they add up to.
1What the domain is
Pick a domain and it rises. What is standing on the pedestal is the data that domain is fed. Drag sideways to turn.
Collects large amounts of numerical data, keeps it in datasets, and works out what it means so a decision can be made from it.
Examples: Price comparison websites · Weather and sales prediction · Sports statistics
2The example CBSE uses
Other everyday examples of the same domain:
- Predicting tomorrow’s weather from years of readings.
- A shop forecasting which stock will sell next month.
- Cricket statistics predicting a match score.
- A bank deciding whether a loan is risky.
The shopkeeper's ledger
3From the board papers
(A) Computer Vision (B) Natural Language Processing (C) Statistical Data (D) RoboticsCBSE board exam 2026
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(C) Statistical Data. A price comparison website works entirely with numbers — prices collected from many sellers and compared. (Robotics is not one of the three domains at all.)
(A) Generating large datasets (B) Analysing data to extract insights (C) Converting data into images (D) Distributing data across networksCBSE AI Class X textbook, Unit 1
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(B). The system collects and maintains data in order to derive meaning from it. Generating or moving data is not the point; understanding it is.
4Check yourself
A website predicts how many umbrellas a shop will sell next month from ten years of sales records. Which domain?
Which of these is a Statistical Data application named in the CBSE book?