The dependent variable goes first.
Average length of fly (mm) vs. concentration of sugar (mg/mL)
To graph the results of experiments, you first need to determine the variables you want to compare and select an appropriate graph type (e.g., bar graph, line graph, pie chart). Then, organize your data in a clear and structured manner before plotting it on the graph. Make sure to label your axes, include units of measurement, and provide a title and legend if necessary to effectively communicate the results.
"Bouncing into Science: The Physics and Chemistry of Bounce Balls"
"Bouncing into Science: Investigating the Physics of Sports Balls"
"Suck it Up: The Science Behind Vacuum Cleaners"
A title an independent variable a dependent variable and data
it describes the data shown simply in a short phrase
The first step in reading a graph is to look at the title to learn what the graph is about.
To plot a graph, first, identify the variables you want to represent on the axes, typically with the independent variable on the x-axis and the dependent variable on the y-axis. Next, collect and organize your data points, then mark each point on the graph according to its coordinates. Finally, you can connect the points with lines or curves if applicable, and label the axes and title the graph for clarity.
The 5 components of a good graph are... 1. Independent variable 2. Dependent variable 3. Trend line 4. Graph title 5.To have equal intervals or spaces in-between numbers on a grid
Title
Average length of fly (mm) vs. concentration of sugar (mg/mL)
You find the main idea of the graph then make the title based on that.
To make a good graph title, just state what your graph is about. If the line graph (example) shows the population of England, your graph title should be 'Population of England Over Time'.
There are seven steps which are: 1. Identify the variables 2. Determine the variable range 3. Determine the scale of the graph 4. Number and label each axis 5. Plot the data points 6. Draw the graph 7. Title the graph
Description (title) of the chart so that you know what the chart is intended to display; Labels for categories (or independent variable), with scale, if appropriate; and Values for dependent variable with scale.
The five major parts of a graph are the title, axes, scale, data points, and legend. The title describes what the graph represents, while the axes indicate the variables being measured, with one typically representing the independent variable and the other the dependent variable. The scale provides a range of values for each axis, and data points represent the observed values plotted on the graph. A legend, if present, explains any symbols or colors used to differentiate multiple data sets.