because they are annoying like that.
the reason it's called a line graph is because you join up the dots with a line.
or you can leave the dots unjoined (a scatter graph) and draw a line of best fit.
this is a line that doesn't touch any of the dots, but has a roughly equal amount on each side. there is no right or wrong line of best fit, but you cant have, say, 4 dots on one side and 1 on the other. the point of 'lines of best fit' are to show roughly where the dots go - the pattern of the data.
HOWEVER, if drawing a line of best fit, you must first identify, then discredit any ANOMALIES, which are results of the data that are very different to the other answers; they do not fit into the pattern.
yes
When points are marked on a graph, a line is often drawn across the dots plotted. A line of best fit is a straight line that goes through as many of such points as possible.
a line graph will join all of the points yet a best fit graph will only join the dots which follow the pattern.
It is a graph of all points which are are the same distance (the radius) from a fixed point (the centre).
the answer is no some times the information on the line graph is not as accurate as the info on the data table.
You don't say what the curved line is so it is impossible to say. Is it a case of insufficient accuracy of measurement?
a line graph
yes
When points are marked on a graph, a line is often drawn across the dots plotted. A line of best fit is a straight line that goes through as many of such points as possible.
It looks for all the world exactly as if it were a steep line.
a line graph will join all of the points yet a best fit graph will only join the dots which follow the pattern.
False
It is the locus of all points whose coordinates satisfy the equation of the line.
All of them...?
False
No, the best fit line need not go through any data point on a graph.
Probably, but it mostly matters on the line graph, if it has enough space and if it is on the same topic.