Yes.
Yes because you need the data on the right and across the bottom to make the graph
No but you do need a dataset or data range with which to to populate the graph.
You can draw a line graph if you have-- the slope of the line and one point on the lineOR-- two points on the line
Outliers will make give the graph a long tail (or tails). Overall, the graph will be flatter and wider.
After you have your data, when you record it into the histogram, you make a graph just like a bar graph, only, this time the bars are touching! Does that make sense? Please tell me if i'm wrong!:)
Yes because you need the data on the right and across the bottom to make the graph
No but you do need a dataset or data range with which to to populate the graph.
what incrament would ba a apppropriate to make a graph of the data
As long as you have your data in a data table and you know how to make a graph, yes.
The selection of counters may or may not make for an effective graph, depending on the data being represented. If the counters accurately reflect the data and are clearly labeled, then the graph is likely to be effective. However, if the counters are unclear or do not accurately represent the data, the graph may not be effective.
Import your data into an Excel spreadsheet. Select the data appropriately and choose the graph you would like to present your data in. You can use chart wizard to do this.
Visuals
tythyh
you can visualize the graph better than the table. ---------------------------------------------------- A data can make A PATTERN much easier to recognize and understand.
It depends on the domain and codomain (range) of he data.
Using a graph with negative values in data visualization can make it harder to interpret the data accurately. Negative values may distort the scale of the graph and make it challenging to compare different data points effectively. Additionally, negative values can sometimes be misleading or confusing for viewers, leading to misinterpretation of the data.
A key can make it easier to interpret the data sets that each part of the graph represents, especially if there is no room in the graph area for labels.