It's so you can tell what the different coloured bars represent. A bit pointless though if there is only one data set.
The graph key is to make sure everyone understands what things mean, like a map key
To Tell whether which is which. For example let's say you have a red bar and blue bar, how are people going to know which is which? So that's the purpose of the key.
The difference between a bar graph and a double bar graph is...... A bar graph displays one set of data, and a double bar graph compares two different sets of information/data.So should have a key.
It is the legend or key.
Bar graphs are a way of visually representing data
The graph key is to make sure everyone understands what things mean, like a map key
To Tell whether which is which. For example let's say you have a red bar and blue bar, how are people going to know which is which? So that's the purpose of the key.
The difference between a bar graph and a double bar graph is...... A bar graph displays one set of data, and a double bar graph compares two different sets of information/data.So should have a key.
It is the legend or key.
Bar graphs are a way of visually representing data
Every graph must have a key. Keys are to show which bit of the graph represent which data and what values are shown by the location or size or colour of the graph.
Every graph must have a key. Keys are to show which bit of the graph represent which data and what values are shown by the location or size or colour of the graph.
You can definitely use a table or graph to what your findings. You can use a bar graph for this purpose for example.
A bar graph IS a chart.A bar graph IS a chart.A bar graph IS a chart.A bar graph IS a chart.
no, that's why you label each side as you go.
A bar graph IS a chart.A bar graph IS a chart.A bar graph IS a chart.A bar graph IS a chart.
For an ordinary bar graph you need two variables, the dependent variable being numerical. You need at least two observations - unless you want a bar graph that serves no purpose. You could have more than one dependent variables for a stacked or grouped bar graph.