How do I plot this on a Levey-Jennings chart? What information do I use?

Thank you!

PROBLEM TWO You are in charge of the clinical laboratory when a technician presents you with the technician's glucose worksheet. A 22 rule violation has occurred across runs and within materials on the high-concentration material. You ask to see the patient data and the previous control data. They follow: (January High: Mean = 214; SD = 4 January Low: Mean = 85; SD =2) GLUCOSE WORKSHEET JANUARY 8 SAMPLES CONTROL-HIGH PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT CONTROL-LOW PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT 1/4 JANUARY GLUCOSE CONTROL VALUES DATE LOW HIGH 1/1 86 215 1/2 82 212 1/3 83 218 87 214 1/5 85 220 1/6 81 217 1/7 88 223 1/8 83 224 RESULTS 224 117 85 98 74 110 83 112 120 97 105 1. Plot these control data on Levey-Jennings charts. 2. What do you observe about these control data? 3. What might be a potential problem? 4. Should you report the patient data for today? Why or why not? PROBLEM TWO You are in charge of the clinical laboratory when a technician presents you with the technician's glucose worksheet. A 22 rule violation has occurred across runs and within materials on the high-concentration material. You ask to see the patient data and the previous control data. They follow: (January High: Mean = 214; SD = 4 January Low: Mean = 85; SD =2) GLUCOSE WORKSHEET JANUARY 8 SAMPLES CONTROL-HIGH PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT CONTROL-LOW PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT PATIENT 1/4 JANUARY GLUCOSE CONTROL VALUES DATE LOW HIGH 1/1 86 215 1/2 82 212 1/3 83 218 87 214 1/5 85 220 1/6 81 217 1/7 88 223 1/8 83 224 RESULTS 224 117 85 98 74 110 83 112 120 97 105 1. Plot these control data on Levey-Jennings charts. 2. What do you observe about these control data? 3. What might be a potential problem? 4. Should you report the patient data for today? Why or why not